davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
DERRINCER ARM 0. K. AS CARDS
 GET ONE DINCLE.
Reds Star Turns in Mass terpiece; Reese Homer
 Wins for Dodgers
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspon0ert)

United Press Stan Correspon6ert)
 New York. May 27--(UP)-SituA- tons change overnight in baseball. After being beaten in three out of his four most recent starts Paul Derringer, c,.ace of the Cincinnati Reds pitching staff, was being marked last week by the jump-to- conclusion boys as about ready for the cleaners. They hastened to peer at the record books and note Der. ringers age as 34 come next Octo- Der.
 Everybody became worried except Derringer. When the Bees and Phil- lies knockc, him out of the box and the Giants beat him, Derringer passed 1t off philosophically with, "Just hard luck" But the huge Cin- cinnati pitcher gave the conclusive answer yesterday that his mighty right arm is better than all right when he blanked the Cardinals on one hit. Not . single Cardinal reached second as the Reds tri- umphed, 40.
 Not Tops Yet
 The Reds StSb to regain first place was sidetracked when the Dodgers put on thrilling finish to nose out the Phillies, 2-l. in 10 innings. Kirby Higbe held the Dodgers to one hit until the ninth when with one out, Dixie Walker, who had singled earlier, got his sec ond single. Then Lavagetto sent Gene Moore, running for Walke:. to third on a single and he counted on Camillis long fly. Pee Wee Reese's first major league homer in the tenth was the winning punch.
 Harry Danning's two homers, driving in four runs, featured the Giants comeback which enabled them to beat the Bees, l0-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
AVICLIANESE WIN
 IN F INNINGS
MartinelIi's Triple With Bases Loaded Beats
 Champs

Avglianese, losers of a tough game in the Italian American League Saturday. came through with a nice 12-inning victory yes- terday over the defending cham pion North End Pals in the Public Parks League for a 5-l decision re- sulting from Frank Martinelli's three -bagger with the bases loaded. Coatta's work in the center garden was also a big help in the Avigs win the teams battling 1t out with one run deadlock for three innings over time.
 Long Hills were l4-0 shutout win- ners over the North End Robins and the Pond Aces had an Il to 5 field day against the Blessed Sac- raments. Lombardo and J. Cava- naugh were the heavy hitters in he Hills-Sacs game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Gilbert Reds
 Topple Blues On Chase Course

Colonel J. H. Shorty Gilbert's Reds were 8 long time winning that opening of the season golf match with the Blues at Chase Country Club, but they more than made up for previous disappointments with a 62 1-2 to 51 1-2 point victory over Bill Birs, Sr., and his companion divot diggers Saturday. Colonel Gilbert, who is only captain when the Reds-Blues meet, spotted the opposition three points when the opposing captain made clean sweep score of both rounds and the i8 holes, but the colonel insists he did that in a spirit of generosity, knowing full well that his team would "take care of" the Blues, though Johnny Babin had Q first round 34 for the losing team in. cluding three birds and five pars, which he paired with a second round 46 for an 30 that was second low score for the day, Ossie Gray putting together two 38's for a 76.
 Scores:
 Results of Red and Blue tourna- ment at the Chase Country Club, May 18th:
 Reds 82M
 Captain J. H. Gilbert, O; J. o. Gray, 3; R. E. King, 3; Al Stevens, 3; W. Stevens, l-2; W. c. Husted, 2 l.2fa D. K. Crampton, 3; W. F. Evans, 1-2; R. strohacker, 2 1.2; Sd Malvey, 3; L. Harvey, 3; J. Carroll, 1-2; Tom Sullivan, 3; 0. Ahern, 0; T. Miller, 1-2; R. o. Smith, 8; c. Patterson, 3; Pat Winston, 3; W. A. Jarvis, 1-2; w. Murphy, O.; P. Johnson, 2 1-2; L. Parsons, 1-2; E. Coughlin, 1; J. ouyette, 0; c. Orsini, o; c. Dillon, 3; N. Reed, 2 l-2: D. Fallon, 2; J. Straz, O; E. H Chase, 0; P. Smith, 1; J. Baker, 2 1-2; J. Calvin, o; J. Cluney, ? l-2; w. o. Gray, ? 1-2; c. Stevens, l; P. Leichtle, 0; A. Griffiths, B. Total, 62 i-2.
 Blues 51M
 Captain Wm. M. Birs, ST., 3; M. Robinson, 0; o. Huoppi, 0; E Labutis, 0; 0. Lingis, ? 1-2; H. A Ashley, 1-2; Chas. E. Hart, o; John Babin, 9 1-2; 0. Carlsrud, 1-2; M Houston, o; J. Machin, 0; II. Win ton, ? 1-2; R. Nelson, 0; Chet Smith, 3; R. Hyland, 2 l-2; T. " Sullivan, 0; M. Fitzgerald, 0; II Winters, 0; Randall Hae, ? 1-2; P. Thompson, 3; D. Bensen. 1-2; L. Ryan, 1 l-2; H. Kraft, 2; O. Spearo, 3; J. Stevens, 3; F. Healey O.; A. Gross, l-2; H. Pruesser, 1; D Beck, 8; c. Fraser, 3; T. Flaherty 2; c. Connell, l-2; J. Cavanaugh 3; x. Calgota, i-2; L. E. Brown, l-2; L. Radomski, 2s I. Schoonmaker, 3; w. Potter, 0-Total, 5l 1.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
PONIES WIN 6.5
 FROM AVIGLIANESE

One nip and tuck baseball tussle and another walkaway features first games of the season in the Italian American League Saturday, the Pontes taking a 6 to. game from the Aviglianese while the Viviltas had no trouble with an eight run second inning getting i5 to 6 de- cision. Al Casaly and Joe Rinaldl nit home runs against the Avigs. Fcola Of the Civiltas hit hard with , saiellcs ln five attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Score by innings: s. Hearts .. ood l Q 3-s

Runs--Mulesky Guinea, Doran 2, verno 2, 1segan. Ray 3, Mccormick. Errors--Verno 2, Palo, Dye 3, Mur- phy, Bowen. Runs batted n-Guinea. Two base hits - Mulesky, Tuckey, Began, Pnlo. Three base hit--Mul- llgan. Stolen bases--Tuckoy, Began 2. Double plays--Mulesky to Bow en; Mccormick to Mulligan. Left on bases--Sacred Hearts 2, Overlooks Marcoilus 9, Kceiey l. Hits - off Marcellus, { in c innings; off Kecley 4in 8. Hit by pitcher--by Mulesky (Regan) (Kaioska) by Kelley Ray) Struck out--by Mulcsky IT., Marcel- lus {, Keeley 1. Wild pitches--Mul- csky ?. Passed bnli-Verno. Losing key, Time--2:2b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
STONE AND MALOUF
 CROSS CUES TONIGHT

Three more matches remain to be played in the current city pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster, with Bob Stone leading the parade with 2 wins in eight games. Tonight Stone meets M. s. Malouf, the only man to defeat him in a final 125 point match, Malouf won from Stone 125 to 82 in their last test. Tomor- row night, Dunlap plays Malouf. Last Saturday night, Bob Whitaker defeated Danny Martin 125 to 119.
 Dunlaps has won 5. lost 3 for second place in the standing as of oday; Malouf A; Whitaker 5-5; Martin 3-7 and Shaker won lost '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
AMERICAN BRASS
 NIGHTHAWKS DEFY

The American Brass night work CTS softball team, led by the inimit- able Clarence tBig Leaguer) Dick, issues a challenge to the leading shop and independent teams in the city and state. For games write to c. Dick. 57 Temple street. Water bury. They especially desire games with the French Mfg. Co. Bristol Co. and Eagle Lock Co, of Terry vile. also Princeton from Water town. Games for Saturday and Sun day on home and home basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Ffllb 1Tlll ana tle seymour Smith outfit engaged in a real old fashion slugging bee last week with Phil's boys having more stamina in the final innings to win their first victory.
 The largest crowd of the season was on hand for the bitterly con- tested game between those arch rivals from the Autoyre Go. and the Community Market. This game was nip and tuck affair throughout and produced many fine fielding gems along with some l,lsty clouting before the Market boys won out 10 to 9.
 Pat Ziello's C.Y.O. outfit Sprang a surprise on the Town Tavern crew which had been nestled in first place. Manager Dom Nardi juggled his starting lineup around and this proved a costly experience as the C.Y.O. boys profited by several mis- plays combined by timely hitting to cop their first victory.
 In tonights contest the C.Y.O, boys who have finally hit their stride should win handily over the fast improving boys from Phil's Grill.
 Izzy Gordon's Tigers and the Au- toyre Co. led by Jerry Dunn and George Troendly will clash in the main game of the week. Bitter riv- airy exists between these teams and an interesting tussle is anticipated. The outcome would place either team in 8 striking position for first place.
 Johnny Pierce's high flying Com munity Market team opposes the second place Town Tavern crew. The Tavern crew will be gunning for 8 tie for first place and will be doing their utmost for their popular sponsors Don ,Calabrese and Phil Di Moi.
 Highlights
 Alan Cutters play around short- stop. George Chartrands first passing. Mickey Longo's play in short field Jim Mackin's all around play Eric Magnuson' 8 heavy stickwork Bert Travers fine receiving Frank Minucci's home run clout Pebe Zappone circuit clout Louis Pierce, that grand timer, showing the youngsters how the outfield should be played . Bronis Grigoraitis' big league work behind the bat Mickey Palladinos fine catch !. Mickey Laudati,s stick work and fielding, a streak of lightning on the bases Danny Graziano's hitting .. Stretch Binders play at firstbase The timely hitting of the Desjardins boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

New York, May 27.--(UP)-When a major league team continues to lead its league despite spotty pitch ing, poor hitting, and only ordinary fielding 1t is time to make an in- vestigation, even though that team be Brooklyn, a club long noted for bizarre behavior.
 So, such an inquiry as made by this observer of the baseball scene on yesterday and he is prepared to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
SS. PETER AND PAUL
 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

Schedule for this week is as fol- lows.
 Monday, May 27-Fitfimaurice vs. Coates.
 Tuesday, May 28-Albanese vs. Cavanaugh.
 Friday, May 3i-Sheehan vs Blewitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Huns-Isa POInte, JOhnson 2, DuhH Baston. Errors--LaP Poinie, HnIday, McGrath. Marinelli. Qullter. Runs battcd n--Marlnellt. Laudatti 2, Johnson. Pichetti. Two base hits Lapdatti. Basta, Johnson. Pichette. Stoein base - Pruscno. Sacrihce - Plchettc. Left on bmses--- Brooklyn 10, Washington Hills .. Bases on baiia---off Foster !. Johnson 1. Hit by pitchcr---by Foster (pruseinoD. Struck Out---by Johnson f3, Foster 9. Wild pitch Johnson. Passed ball prlEcoil. umpire--costald0. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Oakville Softball
Last Weeks Results

Phil's Grill 22, Seymour Smith l7. Community Market 10, Autoyre Go. Q.
 o. Y. o. l4, Town Tavern 2.
 Schedule for This Week Monday-Phil's Grill vs. c. Y. o. Wednesday-Gordon's Tigers vs, Autoyre Go.
 F'riday-Community Market vs. Town Tavern.
 Seymour Smith, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Runs Borowy, Yoska 9, arHnick, Casaly. Errors - Chapman, Keefe, Mariana, Casaly. Runs batted in Moore 2, Greatorex 2. Two base hit -Greatorex. Three base hlt-Moore. Stoenl bases--Yoska, Gillis. Double play-Strokalltls to Casalay to Moore. Left on bases-Tommies Q. Tribunes 3. Bases on balls--off Ed monds I, Strokalitls l. Hits = off Edmonds, in innings; off Mar iano. 2 in 2. Hit by pIcher--by strokalitis, (Mikolosky). by Ed, monds Casaly, Harnick). Struck 0ut--by Edmonds 4, Strokalitis 10, Mariana 1. Losing pitcher-Edmond Umpire--Stanton. Time--1:55.
 First For B. A. c.
 Washington Hills and Brooklyns were battling for their first win of the season in three starts and it was the BAG that rode in with a win off the pitching of Roy John- son who gave but four hits, struck out l3 and got "2 for 3" himself against Charley Foster. George Bauby, Hill outfielder ran into a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

tree while chasing a fly ball and had to be taken to the hospital where his general condition at 10 o'clock this morning was reported at St.. Mary's hospital as good" Pichette hit safely three times for the Brooklyns and did a good job in back of Johnson. Summary:
 maRnnE< A q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
. League
 Leaders

(By United Press) LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE
 HITTERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
"StrOke" In Form

Ten hits off Charley Poster against two from Strokaaitis was the story of the Tommies- -Tribunes tussle, Boroway, Gillis and Moore getting two hits apiece for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
SACRED HEARTS
OVEIlLOOkS

Totals ..... ...34 8 27 z-Batted for Kalosky in 9th. zz-Batted for Marcestus in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0. Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 2. Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1. New York 10, Boston s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

TothIB ,l,,.,,IlJO IT ET
 x--Batted for Lnko in Dth.
 xx--Battcd for Cooper In 8th. .-----.-------.s -sz------@--~~~--a-~D- Cincinnati ..200 1 10 % Ri
 I.unB--- Wcrbor, Froy, Goodman. Craft. Errors -,- owon,, Frey. Runs bnttod in--uoodmnn, F McCoripiek. Craft. Loft on bnses--st. Louis 4: Cincinnati o.. Bases on ba lls--oif Cooper 9, off Dorrlngor 2. Struck 0ut--by Cooper 2, by. Davis ], by DorrInger '. Hlts-of Cooper, II ing pltchor--Coopor. UmpIres--pln- ell, Campbell and Bnllnnfnnt. Tlm0 --l;37. Attendanoo--1D,40 ,400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Phil's Grill and the Seymour Smith outfit engaged in a real old fashion slugging bee last week with Phil's boys having more stamina in the final innings to win their first victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
I:nmes Today

Washingto at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland (nighO. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Games Today

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2). St. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
. The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York z, Boston 9. Washington 1, Philadelphia 3. st. Louis Q, Cleveland 2 isD. Cleveland i3, st. Louis 1 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
otals wAsHiSGToS isS HILLS hg z

x-Battcd for Jazz in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Runs-I.a Pointe. Johnson 2, Dul

Score by innings: Bkiyn. A. c. oo1 0iS % 0--l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Score by innings: Tommics ...0 % II 1 20 0--5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-05
WILLARD WON FROM
WEST UNION 5 TO p

Playing at West Union Sunday
Willard took the West Union ball
nine for a loss with a score OF
5 to 2. This was a fine played
game and interesting throughout
Willard, 5 runs; nine hits; three
errors. West Union, 2 runs; 5 hits
4 errors.
Due to Schwanke's wildness in
the first inning, J. Weisgram walk
ed, Hopkins singled, House was hit
by pitched ball, filling the bases,
j. Butler went out, r. Johnson to
Ruechert, j. Weisgram scoring. G.
Weisgram next up, hit a grounder,
to short, which was handled clean
ly but made a poor peg to first.
The ball glanced into right field,
Hopkins and House scoring. Pen
ny struck out and Zorn went out,
pitcher to first.
West Union missed two oppor-
tunities to score in the fifth inning.
Bentfield first up was hit by a
pitched ball, Hankins went in to
bat for Pfeffer, singled to center
and Bentfield was trapped between
second and third. Rueckert next
up hit into a double play, House
to Weisgram to Butler. In the 7th
A. johnson led off with a two base
hit, Waltman and Schwanke struck
out and Bentfield went out third
to first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-05
Blackout of Sol For
Nine Straight DAYS
CONTINUED from Page One)

just at the east coast. The low
pressure area following, that brings
the clouds and rain, had stopped
with it. When the high pressure
area swept out over the Atlantic,
they foresaw the passing Of the
clouds.
FIR. Reflex this week pointed in
terestingly to a phenomenon.
Sun spots" he said, manifested
themselves early this year in mag
netic storms. Now they've caused a
whole planetary disturbance" You
can't prove that's the reason, he
said, but there Is substantiation.
In his long range forecast for
the year published in this paper in
January, FIR. Reflex had pointed
out that rainfall would be a gam
BILE. I'VE won on the gamble" he
said this week. II feel in my bones"
he said on the fall outlook, that
we should have a month of good
weather as compensation for the
late spring and the cool summer.
The frost may, but you can't tell
definitely, break late this year."
There's indication that the fall
is one of the best for fall prepare
tions of land in several years. The
water table is high, pastures, with
a little sun, will be better than they
have been.
August brought abnormally low
temperatures. The highest temper
ature of the month was "a degrees,
the lowest As. For week, instead
Of mercury being between 60 and
70 which is normal, it lowered be-
tween so and 60.
Rainbarrel for the month:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-05
Celebrated 5Oth
Wedding September 4
CONTINUED from Page one)

len. became Of age he and hi:
father entered partnership on the
home place. Allen with his wife
live with Mr.. and Mrs. Upton ant
the son manages the farm.
IT built this place for a home
Mr.. Upton said, land I calculate
to live and die here" Born ano
reared in farm life. Mr.. Upton says
the business has been good to him
"It gave me and my family a good
living and a home"
In twenty-six years they have
seen changing conditions affect
farm life. Given ten years to pay
for the farm he bought on time
Mr.. Upton at the end of four years
made the last payment, called the
farm his own. Prices were good,
and everything seemed to turn to
money" he said. Then there were
years following the war, and a
dwindling foreign market, that
things went bad. In the last few
years he says the farm picture has
been more heartening 50 far as
their own lot is concerned.
Taking an interest in what work
you are doing. Mr.. Upton believes
in a good share of any kind of sue
cess. IT never wanted to live in
town and farming was the only
thing I know so I kept at it and
did my best"
OF family of nine boys, it is
notable that Mr.. Upton is the only
one who with his wife ever cele-
brated a golden wedding anniver-
sary.
Sunday at the observance those
of the family in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Upton and chill
dren. of Kasota; Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
am Robinson Oaura) of Sank
Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Calavelge
and children Peg), of Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Upton and
children, Of Sank Centre; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Karpenski and children
Gone), of Mizpah; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Upton and children, Sank
Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ost-
bye (Louise). of Minneapolis; Miss
Mae Upton, Sank Centre; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ecklund and children,
(Alice), and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Upton, of Sank Centre.
Others were: Mrs. K. Simonson
and son, Kenneth, and Miss Ruth
Klucart, of Mankota; Wayne Chen
ey, Sank Centre; Luff Upton, of
Long Prairie; Mrs. Mack, of Long
Prairie; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pastian
and son, of Sank Centre; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Fields, of Osakis; Miss
Elsie Linde and August Linde, of
Chokio.
Ice cream and cake were served
on the lawn in the afternoon. Gifts
to Mr.. and Mrs. Upton were flow
ers and a radio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-05
so DESTROYERS TO
BRITAIN FOR NAVAL
AND AIR BASES
Prepare To Complete
Transaction As Quickly
As Possible

Fifty average" American de-
stroyers have been traded to Great
Britain for air and navy base cites,
and navy officials prepared to go
through with the deal as quickly
as possible. Eight of the destroy
ers will probably leave for Canada
Friday.
The destroyers are of the 1900
ton type, carrying four-inch guns
and 21-inch torpedo tubes. They
were all completed in 1922 or prior
to that time, thus being average"
The navy figures That a destroyer
no longer retains maximum effec-
tiveness after 1t is 16 years old.
With this deal the government
received the important pledge that
in no event would the British fleet
be sunk or surrendered to Ger
many. For the destroyers the
United States is to receive the right
to construct string of naval and
air bases extending from New
foundland to South America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-05
PRIMARY ELECTION
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-05

Ileray, France, where he received
treatment until transferred to thu
base hospital at Des Palmeries, II
Southern France. Later he embark
ed for the United States from Bor
deaux on the West Eagle freighter
and was discharged from service
at Camp Grant, Illinois, March Is
1919.
On September 6, 1921, he was
united in marriage to Mabel Aver.
hill, of Little Sank, and they made
their home in st. Paul, where he
was engaged as a matchmaker. He
was employed by c. j. & H. W.
Anderson Jewellers for seventeen
years.
Entering the Veterans hospital
October 9, 1889, he remained there
until December, and entered again
August End, 1910, and passed away
August Goth, at the age of 40 years,
months and 25 days.
Surviving relatives are his wife,
his father and stepmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Emblom, three brothers,
Allie, Carl and Leonard, all of Sank
Centre, and two sisters, Mrs. Arth-
ur Jacobson, of Little Sank, and
Mrs. Jack Wasmuth, Of Rothsay,
Minnesota.
Mrs. Emblom, his mother, and a
sister and brother preceded him in
death.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Kessler Nc
CURE Chapel, st. Paul, by the Rev.
Frey, and on Wednesday afternoon
at the Little Sank Calvary Luth-
eran Church by the Rev. ]. Leaf
and Miss Ebba Leaf sang when
They Ring Those Golden Bells For
You and Me-" Mr.. Undem sang,
mo Night There" Clair Hobart, of
Willmar, sang Love Lights The
Way" Interment was made in the
Kandota cemetery. He was buried
with military honors, the pallbear-
ers being comrades from the Oscar
johnson Post, as follows: Helmer
Elan, Harry Boyer, Guy Cheney,
Bonnie Witso, Edward Lystad and
Albert Anderson. Members of the
firing squad were: Ole Happen,
Carl Anderson, Carl Nelson and
Henry Anderson, of the Osakis
Post. Color Guard members were
Edward Lee and Ehorwald john
son, of Little Sank, and Ole john
son, Of Osakis. Jim Hanson, of
Osakis, was burgler, and Victor
Edenlofi, of Osakis, was chaplain.
The church was filled with SYM
pathizing friends and Veterans and
the floral offerings were profuse
and beautiful. There were also
many memorial offerings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-05
ANTON F. EMBLOM

Anton F. Emblom, who passed
away Sunday morning, August 26.
at the Veterans hospital, Fort
Smelling, was born on November
80, 1890, at Isphenning, Michigan.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust En-
blom. At the age Of three years
he came to Kandota Township with
the family, and he spent his boy
hood in that community, in Canada
and the State of Washington.
He enlisted in the service of his
country in the World War at Long
Prairie on February "a, 1918, and
was sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa. He
was a member of the 349th Infan.
try Co. F, and was transferred to
Co. D, 10th Infanty, at Camp Log
an, Texas. On May 10, 1918, he
went to Fance and landed at Best.
He engaged in battle on the Albeit
font, the Suessons front and the
304 Hills. He was gassed in the
Argonne engagement, from which
only eleven men in his company
survived.
Taken to base hospital Is at AL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-05

|of New York City, a brother Of
Mrs. Miller, who were unable to
attend the funeral, will come to
Minnesota this fall, for visit with
his sisters at Little Falls.
Mrs. Miller Is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Maloney,
longtime residents of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-05

Runs batted in: Bentfield, ]. But
Ter, Zorn; two base hits, Zorn, Hop
kins, A. Johnson; double play,
House to Weisgram to J. Butler;
base on balls, off Schwanke 5, off
Meyers 2; hit by pitcher, by
Schwanke 8, Gaffaney, House twice,
by Meyers 2, r. Johnson, Bent
field; passed balls, Hopkins 2;
balk, Meyers 1. Umpires, Pischke
and Kellerman.