davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

Wayne E. Jacobsen and family took
a motor trip to st. Cloud Saturday.
Niels Mortensen and family of Luck,
Wis, came here for a weekend visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paulsen of Bal
sam Lake, Wis.,, were Sunday visitors
here.
Miss Doris Jacobsen left Sunday
evening for Minneapolis to seek en-
ployment.
c. D. Nielsen left Tuesday for Min
neapolis to seek employment at his
trade as bricklayer.
Rudolph Bagge is working at the
Service Garage while Helyig Jacobsen
is away on a vacation.
Ernest ]. Meili and family of Min
neapolis, were weekend guests at the
Hjalmar Petersen home.
Miss Ingrid Fenger who has been
teaching at Corwith, Iowa, is home
for a visit with her mother.
The L. Dinesen and VIM. Jensen
families of Minneapolis, visited rela-
tives here over the weekend.
Mrs. Earl Feekes and two children
of Davis, S. D., are here for visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
s. Chr. Dixen.
Miss Bernice Koed who has been a
member of the school faculty at Plum
mer, came home Saturday for the
summer vacation.
The state highway department Of
flee which has been located in the
bank building, will be moved to the
Legion hall about June Is.
l. H. (Hubby) Lund has just closed
a deal whereby he becomes the owner
of the former Martin Miller residence,
now occupied by Mrs. L. P. Jacobsen.
Elmer Dietz brought Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dietz back home Monday from
Bellingham, where they had been
visiting relatives and old friends for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dietz and
daughter of Chatfield, visited rela-
tives here from Friday till Sunday,
being guests at the home of his broth
er, Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggo Dietz and three
children of Minneapolis, were here
Saturday and Sunday for visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton ]. Dietz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bracket of
Eveleth, visited Sunday at the Peter
sen brothers home in the village.
Mrs. Bracket is a niece of Henry and
Peter Petersen.
Viggo Miller and his friend, Robert
Sorensen, both university students,
Minneapolis, were here over the week
end for a visit at the home of Viggo's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jacobsen and
child came Tuesday noon for visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Nedegaard. They are on
their way home to Solvang, Calf,
from a few months visit in Denmark.
The Service Garage sold the follow
ing cars during the past week: Used
Ford coach to Sigurd Nielsen; used
Chevrolet landau to Earl Parker of
Kerrick; used Chevrolet sedan to H.
3. Jennings, road contractor near
Kerrick; 1886 Chevrolet coach to
Thorvald Jensen, and a new Pontiac
to Svend Petersen.
Holger B. Kilstofte came from Har-
mony for a weekend visit with his
family. Returning to his work he
was accompanied by his son. Howard,
who will also work there. Other
members of the construction crew
who were home over Saturday and
L +
Keller and son, Roland, and Esbern
Kilstofte. Miss Elsie Kilstofte was
also home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

PIANO-A responsible
party can obtain medium size
Steinway piano by paying 81 per
month on balance due to close an
account. Full information without
obligation. Must move this week.
Answer quickly.-H. E. Moen, Credit
Department, Duluth Piano Company.
Baldwin Factory distributors, Du-
luth. 45w3S-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
MORE WANT ADS

for two months work.
-Fredolin Martinez, miles north
east of Bruno. 25w38-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

Sponge cakes are made light by
the air that is beaten into the eggs
used in making them. Beat whites
and yolks separately and fold in
beaten whites.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

FOR SALE by owner-GOod team OF
dapple gray mares, Z years old; al
so a stallion and lots of farm ma
chinery. Inquire at State Bank of
Bruno. 27w38-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

Summary-Two base hits. Strum. Mel
son. Gay 2. r. Anderson, Redenbaugh:
double plays. Sturgeon Lake 3. DunaiSki
to L. Anderson. Redenbaugh to Gay.
out. by NJ. Cunningham IL. by p. Daniel
ski 2. by j. Danelski 3; hit by pitched
ball. ID. Palon 2. Dunaiski 2 by p. Daniel
ski; Dolly and p: Danelsh by Cunning
ham; bases on balls. off NJ. Cunning
ham /. off p. DaneLski 4. off j. Danei-
ski /: left on bases. Denham 5. Sturgeon
Lake II; umpire. Tarnaski; scorer. Nor
beck; time, 2:25.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04

Classify to get a crop of buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
STURGEON LAKE

Redenbaugh sub. for L. Anderson.
Il. Palon sub. for McHale.
Score by Innings r H E
Sturgeon Lake ..130 OO4 112-12 L. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Ctov w HAL COCHRAN

King Sun could really run real fast. The Moon chased him until, at last, he disappeared inside the palace. All the Tinies smiled.
 Then Princess Sunshine said, "Now he is just as happy as can be. Why, if he couldn't shine tonight, know 'twould make him wild.
 "1'm really glad that dad can rest, because I know for him it's best. He never will admit 1t, but he often gets tired out.
 ITO shine all day is not much fun. Why, it would tire out any, one. By this time he's in bed and sound asleep, without a doubt"
 Then old King Moon said, "short- ly, tots, you're going to see just lots and lots of moonlight oyer- head. ] am real full moon tonight.
 "A lot of stars you'll also see. They'll come to keep me company. I hope that you enjoy yourselves beneath my silvery light"
 A half an hour passed by and then, fair Dotty said, How pretty" when the moon perched on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
neAsss % GEORGE SCARED

ladder top and flashed out strealn of white.
 Said Coppy, T would like to sit all night and simply gaze at it. But Goldy said, "Oh, not for me, I'm going to sleep tonight.
 Let's hop down near Q great big tree. Twill be as comfy as can De. Just then c little man appeared and cried, "That's very wise.
 T am the Sandman. Yes, stree. Of course you all have heard of me. AS soon as you flop down I'll help you close your little eyes,"
 "Oh, finel Then we can sleep real sound. Come on, tots, let's flop on the ground" cried Windy. Then the Princess said, "O'er you close watch I'll keep
 The Tinies carried out the plan and very soon the kind Sandman brushed them with his long duster, till they all were fast asleep. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc
 Ruler Rain startles the Tinlea in the next stOry.)
Evening star., 1936-09-20
''Createst I'ue Euer Seen,"
Is LAWSON LittIe's Tribute
To Fisc1,er's Subpar Fiinisl,

pecially," said Johnny, "but got 50
excited toward the end there was no
feeling in the foot at the finish. Sure.
1t bothered me, but Jack gave me
plenty Of chances when his putting
faded from the twenty-third through
the twenty-eighth hole"
Johnny wouldn't discuss the stymie,
accepting it as one of the breaks Of
the game, but DR.. William Tweddell,
captain of the British Walker Cup
forces and the man who carried Lit
tie to the thirty-sixth green Of the
1885 British final, declared. 1T was q
shame"
Hopeless" Against Americans.
"VOU know he said, I've become
q fatalist. You Americans are
too hot. It's hopeless. We can't beat
you. thought I had Lawson Little
on the run last year when he drove
into the rough on the last hole, but
he smacked the ball onto the green
to get q half in fours, and he won.
l up. Today Johnny Fischer played
the last three holes in / under par
each. It's Just impossible"
Fischer and Mclean were acclaimed
by q crowd Of several hundred after
the match, when John G. jackson,
president Of the United States Golf
Association. presented the champion
ship trophy to the Cincinnati player.
Jack and I gave holes back and
forth to one another until finally we
decided to settle down and 90 to
work." said Fischer. "And then I got
lucky ou the finishing holes"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
HUBBELL' STRING
RUN TO 15 IN ROW
Yields Dodgers Only 4 Hits
in 9-to-1 Game, His 25th
Victory of Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n ROOKLYN, September 10
x The seasons greatest pitcher,
King Carl" Hubbell, all but
hurled the New York Giants
into the National League pennant to-
day by stopping the Dodgers, 8 to /,
with four hits for his fifteenth
straight twirling victory.
While his mates were firing a 10
hit attack, which included homers by
Mel OFT and Jojo Moore, at Van
Lingle Mungo. Dodgers ace, Hubbell
stopped the Brooklyns cold in every
inning but the second to chalk up
his twenty-flfth victory of the cam
paign against six defeats.
The win stretched the Giants
league lead to FIVE and one-half
games over the st. Louis Cardinals,
who climbed back into second place
by defeating the Cubs The Giants
now have to play less than 500 ball
through their remaining nine games
to take the flag.
Fifth Inning Tells.
For four innings Mungo gave as
good as he received, and actually
outpitched the masterful Hubbell
But the Giants fired q five-run bar
rage in the nth, and from there on
were never in danger.
Mungo, however, famed 10 Of the
New York batters to bring his sea-
sons total to 23l, virtually assuring
him of the big league leadership in
his specially.
Moore, as has been the custom for
the last two weeks, paced the Giant
batting attack, getting two singles as
well as his homer to drive in four
runs.
Each club scored once through the
first four innings. the Dodgers get
ting their lone tally in the second on
a hit batsman. Jimmy Jordan's single
and Mungo's fly, and the Giants hit
ting the scoring column in the third
with Moore'S homer-inSide the park.
Start With Two Out.
THE big fifth inning for the Giants
didn't get under way until two
were out. Then Burgess Whitehead
got on base when one of Mungo's
slants caught him in the elbow. Hub
bells grounder went through Lonnie
Frey for an error. Moore's single
brought one run in: Barten's two
bagger sent two more across and OFT
blasted his thirty-third homer for the
final two.
The Giants kept 1t up In the sixth,
getting two more runs on White
heads single. a walk. q passed ball
and Mpore's long fly. A run in the
eighth on hits by Mancusco and
Moore wound up the scoring.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Radio Brings Joy to Fischer Household
Mother and Sister Listen Johnnys Sensational Victory

cut McLean's lead to two holes
then to one-and finally, on the
thirty-sixth. the match was even.
Came the word that Johnny's
20-foot putt for q birdie on the
first extra hole had dropped.
The three Fischers leaped from
their chairs; uttered low exclama-
ton Of Joy.
wasn't it wonderful" they al
most shouted.
Then they assumed an outward
calmness again.
Johnny's mother said she ex-
pected her champion son home
before the start Of the University
Of Cincinnati Law School next
Wednesday.
Hes got his school, you know, 30
hen b coming home pretty soon.
I oaa1A" she said
Evening star., 1936-09-20
NEAR-J0LT GIVEN
TO WEST VIRGINIA
Beats Waynesburg by Only
7-0in Closest Thing to
Grid Upset.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TINE opening whistle sounded for
the 1886 foot ball season today
after a few minor preliminary
a skirmishes Friday night and
such "big" teams as began their cam
paign ahead of the crowd performed
successfully their tasks of tuning up" )"
Only in the South and Southwest
were any Of the major gridiron pow
ers listed to play and the high-pow-
cred conference teams came through
comfortably against their lesser rivals.
The East's biggest game brought
the nearest thing to an upset when a
veteran outfit from Waynesburg held
the West Virginia Mountaineers to a
TO victory.
Two Of the strong smaller college
teams, Trinity (Conn.) and Spring.
field, meeting in an opening game
which ordinarily would take place In
midseason, battled to q 6-6 tie.
Run Up Big Scores.
THE two Southeastern Conference
teams to lead the rest Of the cir
cult into action, Kentucky and Mis-
sissippi, rolled up pair of the largest
scores. Kentucky's Wildcats downed
their traditional opening game rival.
Maryville, 54 to 3, while Ole Miss
rolled up 45-0 count against Union
University OF Tennessee.
In the Southern Conference South
Carolina rolled over Erskine, $50, and
the Citadel, playing its first game as q
conference member, trounced Newber.
ry, $50. Scores Of other games were
smaller, due in some cases at least to
the coaches efforts to get q line on
their new players.
Clemson won from Presbyterian.
1910, and Virginia Military defeated
Wofford by the same score. Hunk An
derson's North Carolina States Wolf
pack collected only two touchdowns
from little Elon. winning. 1910.
The Virginia Tech Gobblers had an
unusually stin struggle with Roanoke.
pulling out l6-to-7 decision.
In the Southwest Rice Institute
helped pry the lid OF the season for
conference teams by ripping through
Texas A. and l., 80 to 0.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Irma May as the report Of Johnny's
37-hole final victory came in.
The three Fischers had started
the day calmly enough. The father
trod his rpail route Is usual; the
mother busted and cleaned, and the
daughter washed the dishes and
helped with the housework.
Johnny 2 down at the end Of
10 holes" they heard.
That was bad. The three Fischers
Rugged their radio more closely
for the afternoon Is holes.
Mclean went 3 up at the end Of
~ holes.
John Fischer, sr.'s brow showed
wrinkles. He admitted he was Q
bit worried.
But Johns . good driver and
he1l come through" hs predcted.
Thah cana The 5ally. Johnny
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Ry the Associated Press.

- ARDEN CITY, N. Y. Septem-
Der 19-Lawson Little, who
saw 24-year-old Johnny
Fischer crowned as his sue
cessor today, characterized the Cincin-
natl boys subpar finish as "the great
est I've ever seen."
II can't visualize anything being
more dramatic" said the burly Cali
fornian, who relinquished the crown
when he turned professional. Il
wouldn't be surprised If Johnny stays
up there a long time"
Sandy haired Jack Mclean, the Is
year-old Glasgow whisky salesman,
took the beating standing up. but had
. hard time concealing his sorrow
when he reached the dressing room
and was surrounded by his Walker
Cup team companions.
Whisky Salesman Orders Pop"
"PLEASE get me . bottle Of what the
Americans call pop" said the
youngster who peddles STUFF stronger
than that.
"Fischer's the toughest guy I've ever
played" the Scot said. But that
stymie on the thirty-fourth was a
killer. No. 1t didn't break my hear,
but 1t made me sore, downright mad.
Don't misunderstood me. have no Ill
feelings toward Johnny, he's q grand
boy and grand golfer, but it.seemed
unfair for him to get . half on the
hole by that stymie when I should
have been 2 up. wouldn't have
minded it 50 much Is hadn't made Q
miserable first putt that went or s
feet past the cup"
Fischer was disinclined to talk about
his lame left ankle. He hobbled
through the last five holes Of the
morning round and through the same
stretch in the afternoon.
81 had to favor IL on NV drives. a..
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Fischer Ankle Spruine Stages Thrilling Finish Earn Golf Title
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
pROBABLE pitchers in the ma.
jor leagues today:
American.
Washington at New York o.
Cascarella and Appleton VS.. Go.
n1ez and Rufing.
Boston at Philadelphia o.
Grove and Marcum VS.. Fink and
Gumpert.
Chicago at st. Louis (0-Ken.
nedy and Lyons VS.. Andrews and
Hogsett.
Cleveland at Detroit-Allen vs..
Wade.
National.
New York at Brooklyn-Fitzsim-
mons VS.. Farmhouse.
Philadelphia at Boston o.
Mulcahy and Walter VS.. MacFay-
den and Chaplin.
st. Louis at Chicago-Dean and
Lee.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh o.
Davis and Derringer VS.. Lucas and
Blanton.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
ORIOLES STOP BUFFALO.

BALTIMORE, September 10 R.-
The Baltimore Orioles gained theil
first victory Of the final international
League play-off series tonight. scoring
three runs in the ninth inning to de-
feat the pennant-winning Buffalo
Bisons S to 4. Buffalo won the first
two games.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
WILL KEEP REDS,
CROSLEY ASSERTS
Hickey, Reported as Buyer,
Says Rumor "CompIete
Fabrication"
BY the Associated Press.

- NCNNATI. September i9.-
Denials followed quickly to-
Y 4 day published report that
the Cincinnati Reds might be
sold to Branch Hickey, vice president
and general manager Of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Powell Crosley. jr., president Of the
Reds, said at his farm home at North
Vernon, Ind, "I cannot deny that too
emphatically. don't know how that
report got started, but one thing is
certain-the Reds are not for sale"
Hickey at st. Louis described the
report as complete fabrication"
He added q denial of & parallel re-
port that he had taken an option on
the st. Louis Browns by saying: II
am not interested in the Browns or
any other club, except the Cardinals.
am perfectly contented and happy
where I am"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
How Fischer Won
Amateur Crown
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, September
10 Here's how Johnny
Fischer won the United States
amateur golf championship:
Defeated Eddie Meister, Cleve-
land, 6 and S; Carlin Short, Akron,
and 4; Chick Evans. Chicago.
and q; William Breault. Detroit,
and 2; Gus Moreland, Peoria,
Ill. up; Russell Martin, Chicago.
6 and-4; John Goodman, Omaha,
2 and /: Jack Mclean, Scotland, !
up, 81 holes.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
OLYMPIC COACH SHIFTS.

ST. LOUIS, September 19 R).-Dee
Boeckmann, coach Of the United
States woman's Olympic track team.
announced today she had obtained
years leave of absence as director
Of athletics at Loretto Academy here
to accept q similar position at the
Ursuline College for Women at New
Orleans. She will leave here Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
TRAINING RACE TODAY.

The second training race of the Mike
Lynch series will be started from the
Fifth Precinct Boys Club. Fifth and
z streets. at II o'clock this morning.
Post entries will be accepted.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Several Clubs Interest Him.
THEN he amplified the statement Il
L exulain the possible source of thu

reports.
Before I spike these reports too
hard" he said. II want to say I may
have participated in casual conversa-
tions about Cincinnati, the Browns
and other clubs. but I have never en-
gagged in negotiations for any Of
them"
The reports were published a few
hours after Larry s. MacPhail re-
signed as vice president and general
manager Of the Reds.
Saying the resignation twas abso-
lutely voluntary" Crosley said he url-
derstood MacPhail had some other
interests.
II am very much interested In base
ball and intend 10 stay IN It," crusley
add9A
Evening star., 1936-09-20
PLAY AT GAITHERSBURG.

Silver Spring Giants, who will face
Gaithersburg diammders today At
GaitheFsburg. Nd. at 3 o'clock, are
requested by Manager Brooke Grubb
to meet at Dudley's Drug Store at
lis O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
New Yor
BROOKLYN

Runs-Moore (2l. Bartell OFT. Mancuso
@ isassd a & Frey sg'ts HanIc prey yordsn
Runs batted in-Moore al. Bartell (2l.
OFT ,(2). Munso. Two-base hits-Bartell.
sacrifce-Stripp. Double piays-white-
head to Barteli to Terry: Radtke to Jordan
to Hassett.- Left on bases-New York. g.:
I: of Mungo. 8. Struck out-By Hubbell
5; by Mungo. 10. Hit BY pitcher-By
Hutbell tFrey):. by Mungo twhitehesdD.
Mseerkurth. Parker and KLEIN Time
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Mcdee. dslan- .Demaree 'HscE. Hsrtnett
in-J. Martin. Medwick. Mice (3l. Collins
a.. Hack. Herman. Cavarretta. Hartnstt,
Galan. Two.base hits-Garibaldi, Med.
wick. Herman, Gill. Three.base hit-Hack
-Galan Sacrifices-French. Hack Dou-
Bile plays-Durocher to Garibaldi to MiEe,
Jurses to Herman to Cavarretta. Left on
baIis--On McGee. i: oil french. 9: Oh Da-
Wis. I. Struck eut--By Mcgee. g; by
ninEs: OF c. Davis. in p inning: Of
McGee: 13 in 81 innings: Of Heusser.
nines. wild pitch-Mcdee winning
pitcher-McGee. Losing French.
Umpires-Messrs. Barr. Moran and Pinel-
ii. Time, 2:IS.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Cohen Fails as Rescuer.

SPURRED by this break. Gehrig
singled to score CroSetti and Man.
ager Bucky Harris withdrew De Shong
in favor Of Cohen. whose southpaw
slants were expected to fool Dickey.
They fooled him to such an extent
that Bill only made a single. scoring
Rolfe and putting Gehrig, the tying
run on third base.
Cohen then managed to get Selkirk
by making him foul to Hogan, but
Jake Powell's easy fly to left field
was decisively muffed BY Stone and.
presto. Gehrig was across the plate
with the tying run.
Red Ruffing batted for Hadley later
In this spree. which carried no further
except that Lazzeri. batting for Saltz-
gaver, walked.
This prompted Joe Mccarthy to
wave Johnny Murphy to the box and
the ex-Fordhamite did q good job
giving up only one hit. That was
double by Travis, who was left
stranded In the ninth by Sington and
Mihalic.
The end came not without warning.
First up in the Yankee ninth, Lou
Gehrig sent Chapman against the
blescher wall In center field for his
drive. Then Dickey lined one into
the bleachers and that was all.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
By the Associated Press.

- NCINNATI. September 1s.
The calm that prevailed
in the John w. Fischer,
ST., household throughout
q week of golnng conquests for
Johnny, jr, new United States
amateur champion, finally gave
way late today to intense excite
ment, but only momentarily.
"Oh, it was wonderful" said Mrs.
Fischer. beaming on friends who
hurried to her modest second-fioo
apartment to congratulate her on
the victory.
THAT sure was wonderful" she
repeated.
"Of course, I was excited. Il
doesn't happen every day."
She sat tense, almost unspeak-
ing, with her husband, Cincinnati
mail carrier. and her dalghtsr
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Official Score

'One out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Hadley in seventh inning.
Washington col 301 000-5
New York 200 900 3oI-6
Runs batted in-Dickey l3. selkirk.
Stone 80. Lewis %; Kyhsl; ;, Gen,is s.an I've
saltsRaver. Travis. Home run-Dekey.
Stolen bases-Mihalie. ChepHsn. saeri-
Role. saitsesver and oehriE: kuhsl and
Mihaiic. Left on hases-Nev York. 10;
M.'hsnssST ", y az b ssons q g. o ooSen.
Struck out-By Hadley. ): By De ehong.
3: by Cohen: Hits-o6 De shons,
sfl Hsdisy. 10 u innipss; "a MURPHY,
0t2s pisSbsssiurSes I1bsns bns,ss p1te9Ssu San.
- ~ -. <asss-a:iJ.