davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28

any Of the IA Yankee National games
so far this year.
The second half of tomorrow's twin
bill is supplied by moving up q game
scheduled for Yankee Stadium on
September 26.
If the Yanks get it again, they will
have asked for it.
Eddie Linke, young right-hander
who was injured Friday when drive
from the bat Of Jess Hill struck him
on the head, will remain in Roose-
velt Hospital for observation at least
until this afternoon.
Originally it was announced that he
would be released after "a hours, but
DR.. william Cassebeum, who is at
tending the rotund Washington
pitcher, advised that Linke remain
under hospital care for another day.
If he rests comfortably tonight
Linke probably will be permitted to
accompany his teammates back to
Washington tomorrow night. Other
wise he will be detained here until
the physician DEGREES that Ed can be
released.
The Yanks made q dozen hits on
Buck Newsom today, but only nine Of
them were deserving. Chapman
scratched q lucky one of Newsom's
glove in the second inning, scoring
Gehrig with two down. Ben also
looped q trick handle-hit in the
seventh -. and Earl Combs pinch
double was a joke until its latS
hop the ball was q side-retiring
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Right-hand Lineup Helps.

ID EVISING his team until five right
~ handed hitters. plus Pitcher Buck
Newson, faced Southpaw Vito Tamulis
in succession, Manager Bucky Harris
was rewarded by the sight of his Griff's
overcoming a couple of Yankee leads
and finally carving out 7-to-2 edge
for themselves by the fifth inning.
This gratifying display of power
first became manifest in the third
inning after a triple by Lou Gehrig
and a f1uky single by Ben Chapman
had spotted the Yanks a 10 lead.
Newsom, himself, stirred his &C.
centric self at bat to open the third
with a single and Joe Kuhel followed
by drawing a pass. Herr Heinie
Manush, New York public enemy No.
1 until succeeded by Bluege in the
later innings, then lofted a high fly
to left field, which was promptly and
completely lost in the sun by Jess
Hill. The left fielder picked it up
in time, however, to force Newsom at
third with a throw to Red Rolfe.
Then Capt. Buddy Myer raped a
smart single to left field and the fleet
footed Kuhel raced across with the
tying run.
Evening star., 1935-07-28


sBatted for Gabler in seventh.
tBatted for Stout in ninth.
New York - 600 300 O014
Brooklyn ----- O40 02G 00x-6
Runs = Terry, ott, Leiber. jackson.
dan. Lopez. Errors-Babich, Critz. Runs
batted fn--Leioer Jackson, Dannins. Ba-
bich co. Koenscke. p: Taylor. Bordagarsy,
Bucher Danning Three-base hit-Bor-
dagaray. Stolen bases-Bordagaray. Jor-
dan. D. Taylor. Sscrilces-Lopez. D. Tay-
lor Double plays-Smith to Bartell to
Terry. Cuccinello to Bucher 70 Leslie: Left
On bases.New n.RIo xSrk aaS,eb S5Sgklyn. os
Struck out-By Smith /: BY Gabler. 2;
BY Stout ]. HitsIon smith; Z IN
Stout. 2 in innings; OF Babich. 10 in
81 innings; on zachary. none me- in .ins IN.
pitcher-Smith. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN.
Moran and Pinelh. Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

kirk. Holbrook. Schultz. Kress, Bluege (2),
Newsom t2). Hill (2), Gehrie 49,. Two
base hits - Combs. Chapman. Selkirk.
Three-base hit-Gehrig. Home run
Gehrig Double plays-Newsom, Kress and
Kuhel; Crosetti. Lszzeri and Gehrig; Kress.
Myer and Kuhel. Left on bases--Nev
York. g. washington. g. Bases OH balls
on Tamulis. 8; Of Newsom, 3; of Murphy.
/ of Rufang Q. Strikeouts-By Newsom,
3; by Murphy. L; by Rufing. !. Hits
on Tamulis, 8 in 4 y innings; on Murphy,
4 in 2as innings; of Ruff1ng. 1 in 2 in
nings. LOSING pitcher-Rufnng,. Umpires-
Messrs. Summers, Quinn and Moriarty.
Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Ten in Row Over Tribe.
consecutiye win over the Indian

Totals 80 2715 Totals 35 s27 II
'Batted for Phillips in eiRhth.
IRAN for VoSmik in eighth
tBatted for Brenzel in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit - 900 300 3OO-6
Cleveland - 900 900 002-2
Runs - white. Cochrane. Gehringer.
Greenberg. Goslin, Fox Hale, Berger. Err
rors-Galatzer I2). Runs batted in-Green-
berg t2) Gehringer. Goslin. Fox, Owen,
Greenberg t2), white, Trosky. vosmik
Berger. Stolen base--Hale. Double plays
Brown to Berger to Trosky, Gehringer TO
Rogeil to Greenberg. Left on bases-Detroit,
8; Cleveland. @. Bases on balls-Of Harder,
/: OF L Brown. ,. Strikeouts-By Bridges.
4: by Harder l. Hits-O6 Harder, IL in
6is innings: of l. Brown. o in / a In
nings: of Winegarner. l in l inning.
Donnelly. Dinneen and Kolls. Time-2:03.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
ALLISON FOOzLES
SET-UPS FOR WIN
Comes Within Two Points
of conquering Austin.
Bulge Pushes Perry.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w WIMBLEDON, England. July
"A ! 27.-There was something
wv hauntingly familiar about
the atmosphere around
Wimbledon's cloiStered confines to-
night as Americas Davis Cup tennis
players, beaten in the two opening
singles matches of the challenge
round, tried to assume CHEEKY fronts
as they prepared to spend q quiet
week end in the country.
The official count was too for
England, both Wilmer Allison Of
Austin, Tex, and 20-year-old Don
Bulge of Oakland, Calf, losing to
H. w. Bunny Austin and Fred j.
Perry, respectively. The hardest blow
of all was the Short-panted Austin's
triumph. for it was hopefully figured
he would be the victim of two Amer
lean victories. Instead, he took the
measure of Allison in five sets, 60,
20, As, Ga, IS, while Bulge
captured the fancy of the capacity
crowd of more than $4,000 by extend
ing the sparkling Perry to four sets
before bowing, 60, 6-8, 6-3, "a.
AS matters stood the United States
was in exactly the same spot it oc-
cupied year ago, both in the matter
of defeats at the end of the first day
and in prospects for the next three
matches. Allison's failure to take"
Austin sent Americas hopes of re-
capturing the coveted cup, lost since
1927, down around the zero point.
The American team, however, was not
entirely downcast.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
SINGLE BY bLUEGE
IN 9TH BREAKS TIE
Hit After Ruffing Passes Two
With Two Out-Win
Hurled by NeWsom.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

"a yEw YORK, July 27.-Ossie
Bluege, whom the Yanks pub
licly pooh-poohed when Mickey
i Cochrane picked him on the
American League all-star team recently
stepped out of the cleaning in Yankee
Stadium today and collected on the
libel suit.
The gent slithered a single with
two away in the ninth inning that was
good enough to permit Fred Schultz
to lumber over the plate from second
base and get an 8-to-7 decision over
the sad-eyed New Yorks.
Thus was another measure of re-
venge over the Yanks gained by the
Griffs. over whose PROSTATE forms the
New Yorks stepped into the lead on
Memorial day, then tripped and fell
down in the last two days.
The Yanks, so taut you could play
tunes on their fingers, couldn't even
lick the seventh place Griffs with Lady
Luck helping them. The score should
not have been 8-to-7 at all. but 8-to-2
against them, for an odd bound got the
New Yorks five runs that otherwise
would not have scored.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Dodrers CIineb in Fifth.

BROOKLYN retaliated by scoring
twice in the fifth on Jim Bucher's
double, Taylor's single and steal of
second and Bordagaray's triple.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Zach Nips Giant Rally.


Johnny BABICH, though touched
for 10 hits, lasted up to the ninth
inning before old Tom Zachary was
called upon to perform the rescue act
when the Giants had one run in and
the tying counters on base.
With one out in the second, Dan
Taylor drew a pass and Frenchy
Agaray and Jimmy Jordan hit
singles to bring him home. Frank
Gabler, who had warmed up when
Smith was hurt, took the mound at
this point and Bordagaray and Jor-
dan worked a double steal before he
got settled. Al Lopez was passed TO
fill the sacks, but Babich came
through with a two-run single and
Lopez scored on Len Koenecke's
infield out.
The Giants got three runs back in
the fourth when Bill Terry walked,
Babich threw for an error at first on
Mel Otis grounder and Hank Leiber
followed with a double. Two out
filed flies brought OFT and Leiber
home.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
GIANTS SPANKED
BY DODGERS, GA
Smith and GabIer Are Hit in
Two Rounds for Victory
by Brooklyn.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ROOKLYN, July 27-The
- Giants were about ready to
i begin looking for some pro-
- lection under the constitu-
tional provisions against double
jeopardy today after taking a 6-to-4
setback from the Dodgers today and
finding the Chicago Cubs growing at
their heels.
Having shaken of the threat of
the st. Louis Cardinals, the league
leaders were prepared for breathing
spell as they returned to their home
sector, but Casey Stengers crew-the
same one that knocked the Giants
out of the championship last Fall
wiped out that hope in two innings.
AL Smith, who started on the hill
for New York. got his meat" hand
in the way of a line drive by Joe
Strip in the first inning. Although
he felt able to continue pitching,
Smith lost his effectiveness in the
second and the Dodgers slammed over
four runs to decide the ball game.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Bulge q Year Away.

4 FTER watching Bulge, the crowd
was Just about convinced he Is
just about year away from beating
Perry. Perry himself shared the opin-
ion.
In stroke equipment the youngster
at times looked superior to the cham
pion, particularly in the great second
set, but he lacked the guile and
Judgment Of his great rival
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Totals. 80 10 "a IL Totals...34 13 27 II
Evening star., 1935-07-28
League Statistics
SUNDAY, JULY 2S, 1885.
American

Washington, s.: New York, z.
Chicago, s: St. Louis. B.
Philadelphia 10: Boston. GO.
Detroit e: Cleveland
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
WILLOW RIVER FIVE
WINS FROM KERRICK

The Kerrick basketball team met
it's nemesis in game played last
Thursday night with Willow River
and lost As to 35. In the first half
the stunned Kerrick team reeled from
the attack of the western team and
went out at the sound of the gun to
talk it over facing a 80 to count
against them.
However. during the intermission
something must have transpired to
make the Kerrick boys realize the odds
against them for they came back into
the game with vigor which nearly
spelled disaster for the Willow team,
as in the third quarter they chalked
up 10 points. The final period was
fraught with excitement, but Willow
River would not let the Kerrick boys
get closer than five points, although
the victory was not certain until the
final gun.
The Kerrick basketball team has an
advertisement in another column Oh
this issue announcing a dance which
will be sponsored in the Rutledge pa.
vilion Saturday night to help defray
expenses incurred by the team in the
purchase of material. The Novelty
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
MRS. HAUTALA is
LAID TO REST SUNDAY

The body of Mrs. Henry Hautala,
who passed away suddenly Wednesday
morning of last week, was laid to
rest in the Finlayson Finnish Luth-
eran cemetery Sunday at 2 o'clock.
w. w. Wilen officiated at the funeral
and J. c. Norkoli, " Lundgren. John
Mattson, F. Lindholm, Fred Mannelin
and Efram Ranta were pallbearers.
Miss Maria Kankanpaa was born in
Lapua, Finland. on Sept. 10, 1851 and
was member Of the Finnish Ma
tional church. She was married to
Henry Hautala Aug. Z, 1887 and they
came to the United States and to the
Finlayson community 80 years ago
where they have resided on a farm.
She is survived by her husband.
four children, Mrs. Mary Sinclair and
Ernest of Chicago, ILL.,, Edward Haut-
ala at home and Mrs. Lester Pettis
of Minneapolis, and also five grand
children.
Mrs. Mary Sinclair and Ernest OF
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pettis
and Miss Lucille Wiljakkala OF Min
neapolis, attended the funeral.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family in the sudden passing
of their beloved member.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
MARKVILLE CREAM
PLANT MAKES GAIN

The Markville Cooperative Cream
cry Association held its annual meet
ing Saturday afternoon. The financial
statement of the Association showed
that 262,677 pounds of cream had
been received as compared to 800
pounds in 1888. The total number Of
pounds of butterfat in this cream was
77,S99.7S as compared to 55,063.4 the
year before. The amount of butter
this year 95.21O pounds were churned-
The net price paid for butterfat this
year was 1872 cents while last year
only an average net of 1876 cents was
paid patrons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
EXAMINATION
FOR STURGEON LAKE OFFICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission, at the request of the
postmaster general, announces a COM
petitive examination for postmaster
at Sturgeon Lake. The receipt of ap-
plications will close February Is.
Applications must be properly exc
cuted on Form 10 and must be on file
with the Commission at Washington,
d. C. at the close of business on the
date indicated above. This examina-
ton is held under the presidents Or
der of July IL, 1888 and not under the
civil service act and rules. Applica-
ton blanks may be obtained at the
Sturgeon Lake postoffice or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
NEEDY FAMILIES
SHOULDGET WOOD
Relief Organizations May Have Wood
Cut by Camp Crews by Paying
Transportation.

The FERA organization was re-
Gently given permission to ship four
carloads of fuelwood from the Nicolet
National Forest, reports Regional For
ester E. w. Tinker of the U. S. Forest
Service A transient camp operating
under FERA in the Argonne Purchase
Unit of the Nicolet National Forest is
to supply transient camp near Mad
ison with much needed fuelwood.
Relief organizations throughout the
state will be interested in this story.
Hundreds of cords of wood are being
created not only in other transient
camps but also in the CCC camps as
by-product of the regular work pro-
jects. The CCC camps themselves
during the winter, but the wide ex-
tent of their operations in hazard re-
duction and Understand improvement.
and other projects, will produce sew
eral hundred more cords of fuel than
can be used in the camps. Mr.. Tinker
indicated that if interested relief or
CARNATIONS are willing to furnish
labor and equipment to move this
well-seasoned fuel wood from the
woods to the railroad and pay the
necessary trucking or railroad trans
portation costs, that this wood will
be furnished free of charge to them.
The Forest Service has indicated that
the movement of this free fuel supply
to the needy families in the large
cities will also give employment to a
number of people.
Will Help Needy Families.
Several months ago instructions
were issued the Forest Supervisors
to save this wood for just such pur-
pose. Full consideration was given
to the fact that many of these needy
families in the towns and cities can
not afford to pay for winter fuel.
With the supply on hand in the Ma
tional Forests in the North Central
Region, the Forest Service felt that
the best use for this product Of the
forests would be by distributing it as
indicated above. Residents in and
about the forests are given a special
use permit whereby they can secure
fleetwood at a very small cost
Relief organizations are urged tt
contact the Forest Supervisors for
more information in this respect
Headquarters are located at Park
Falls for the Chequamegon and al
Rhinelander' for the Nicolet National
Forests in Wisconsin. Organizations
in other states can either contact the
Forest Supervisors directly or write
to the Regional Forester. Federal
Building, Milwaukee. Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
HOME OIL COMPANY
WINS SALES CONTEST

Angus Mckay of the Home Oil
Company, with stations at Sandstone.
Sturgeon Lake and Rush City, has
just returned from a weeks trip with
16 others through the oil fields, re-
fineries, natural gas plants and the
lubricating oil plants which included
such cities as Kansas City, Mo-, Ell
Dorado, Texas; and Tulsa, Okla.
The trip was the reward for a
victory won in a future oil sales con-
test sponsored by the Shelly Oil Co.
The Home Oil Co. showed a greater
increase over it's quota than any
other Shelly jobber in the district,
which includes Minnesota, North Da-
kota, part of South Dakota and the
greater part of Wisconsin,.
The party was shown how tailor
made Aromax was actually tailor
made and blended for quickest start
ing and most mileage in each terri
tory in which Sicily products are
sold. They also saw the process by
which the new solvent K-27 is added
to Aromax gasoline to keep gum and
carbon from depositing on the work
ing parts of motors. Then, too. the
trip included an introduction to all
the executives of the Shelly organ
ization as we'll as entertainments
with a big banquet at Tulsa, so be-
sides being very instructive the trir
provided a wonderful time for all the
one million gallons Of oil were sold,
or an increaae of almost forty per
cent over the entire territory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
Highway Engineer Injured in Woods.

Geo. Christilaw, project engineer for
the local state highway crew, is walk
ing with slight limp these days.
Friday he was out in the woods over
west of Pine lake investigating new
road possibilities. The going was
tough, had to travel on snow shoes;
and to make it worse he had the mis-
fortune to fall in such manner that
the trunk of a small tree which he
broke off in the fall pierced his heavy
clothing and cut cash in the upper
part of his right leg. Several stitches
had to be taken to close the wound.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION
FOR FINLAYSON OFFICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces a competitive
examination for postmaster at Fin
layson. Receipt of applications is to
close Feb. Is, 1885.
Applications must be filed with the
Commission at Washington, d. C. by
the close of business on the date in
dictated above.
Apply at the Finlayson post office
Commission, Washington, d. G. for
application Form 10 and Forms 1928
and 1858 showing the place of exam
ination and containing other definite
information.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
NEW THEATRE GETS GOOD
PICTURES

In line with his policy of getting
uptodate pictures Guy Thorne. of the
New Theatre in Sandstone. has booked
MRS. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
for Sunday and Monday nights. Mr..
Thorne states that this is real
screen treat and features w. C. Fields
and Zazu Pitts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
COUNTY PURCHASED
SNOW EQUIPMENT

The county board at special meet
ing held in the court house at Pine
City January IS, purchased two snow
plows for use IN blowing out the coun-
ty and state aid roads and for main
tainance in the summer time The
outfits purchased are one Diesel auto
patrol with scarif1er and one Austin
Model "a senior dual drive motor
grader.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
keller Is Census Enumeration.

o. r. Keller started Wednesday on
his duties as farm census enumerator
for Partridge township and the village
of Askov This is a project which
the federal government is sponsoring
in order to collect farm statistics to
be used in the Agricultural Adjust
ment program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
ASKOV
Starts Paper Route.

Marvin Jensen has recently started
a paper route in the village. He gets
the Minneapolis Star off the seven
o'clock train and delivers them with
in a few minutes to the various homes.
So far he has worked up route of
% customers and would like to have
more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
MORE WANT ADS

WE ARE PAYING for heavy hens,
Az pounds and over. per pound 15c;
under Az pounds, per pound lie
Halverson's Poultry Ranch. Sand
stone. 25w20-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

Albert johnson went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend the annual Fairway
Stores convention.
Lief Stottrup, who has been work
ing near Grand Forks, N. D., came
yesterday for visit with his parents.
Mrs Jens Thomson was in Mime
apolis during the weekend for a visit
with Mr.. Thomson at the Northwest
ern hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. johnson
have rented the Niels Peter Nielsen
farm for the year 1895 and moved
onto same last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and Miss
Ellen were in Duluth Monday and
Tuesday attending the annual con-
vention of hardware dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Peter Nielsen,
northeast, packed their remaining
household goods in a trailer and left
via auto the first of the week for
Hurley, Miss, where they expect to
locate.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Ernest Borgesen who
have been selling their personal prop
erty at private sale the Last few
weeks, packed their few remaining
personal effects the first of this week
and left via auto for Hurley, Miss.
where they will hook for future To-
cation.
Chris Lund. who has recently quit
the truck driving business, will com.
mence Monday on position at the
Thorvald Andersen shoe store. Mr.
Lund will be in charge of the sales
in the front end. while Mr.. Andersen
will devote most of his time in the
repair shop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
Local Boy Travel Manager.

Otto Jensen was here during the
weekend for a visit at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. A. Jen-
sen. Since some time in December
Otto has been working for the North
west Assemblies, concern which puts
on entertainments at high schools and
colleges. Otto is at present travelling
with a group of five singers who dur
ing the next four months will cover
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana. Mr.. Jensen is what
might be termed travel business man
ager as he handles all the collections,
makes all payments and sends daily
reports to the home office in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Madsen, Min
neapolis, were weekend visitors in
Askov.
Clarence Morgensen, Minneapolis,
visited with relatives here over the
weekend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

According to Andy Gump time may
be a great healer, but it is not much
of a beauty doctor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
GRONINGEN

Ben Nelson and Earl lombard were
in Pine City Monday.
The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany had a large crew of men here
shoveling snow the past few days.
E. Erickson is employed at Duluth,
so it keeps Roy and Mrs. Erickson
busy doing chores.
On account of the blocked roads
only "a votes were cast at the special
election here. The results of the cleo
ton was published Last week.
Earl Bombard had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses last week.
A. w. Haglin is busy putting up
ice. Willard Nelson is helping him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Nelson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ben Nelson
home. Alice Nelson accompanied
them home to stay and go to school
until the bus makes the route.
A few ladies gathered at the Paul
Rudolph home recently to help Mrs.
Rudolph celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Wenholtz spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. L. Nystrom-
Olaf Nelson, who has been in the
Cities for the past two years, arrived
Monday for a short stay.
Mrs. Ben Nelson and Mrs Anna Mel
son spent Sunday afternoon at the
Chas. Lawrence home.
Herman Carlson was a Groningen
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Nelson spent Monday aft
ernoon and evening with Mrs. Martha
Edborg of FinlaysOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

a. M, subject, What Manner of Man
is This?" Choir practice at the Her.
man Shafer home at p. m. Thurs
day. Saturday school at the Lentz
home at 10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

For Valentines day.-Special heart
shaped boxes of fine candies for val
entines. Priced to suit the individual
need. See them at Faudskar's Cafe.
25w20-1t*