davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Henderson Has
His Own Way At
Rifle Shooting

w. c. Henderson had his shooting
irons polished down TO a bead sight
Wednesday afternoon and proceeded
to show the rifle cracks how to pile
up a trophy score. Henderson won
the Henderson, -McCnntock trophy
with a score OF 145x150; the Board Of
Trade trophy with a score OF 96x100,
and the presidents cup with 195x200.
In addition to the three match events
Henderson won the silver spoon do
mated by DR.. H. q. Woodall for the
high rapid fire shoot with 50x50: the
silver pencil donated by the Sheldon
Jewelry company in the 300-yard
slow fire event, and the flannel shirt
donated by l. Chapman of the Vic
Hanny company in the 600-yard
event.
Henderson took all honors except
the yard event, in which Tom
Rasmussen won the flashlight donat-
ed by the Palace Hardware and Arms
company.
The next club shoot will be held
March rs in which a pistol shoot for
the vic Hanny trophy will feature
in addition 10 the regular program.
The result of Wednesdays shoot
follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

II Is quite a surprise to learn that
golf, the royal and ancient game Of
the Scots, is not Scotch at all, but
Dutch The Highland laddies OF auld
lang syne imported their national
game from the Lowiand Dutchmen
away back in the fourteenth century.
In Holland the game was called
kolf.. 1t differed from the present
game OF golf Of couse-principally, as
posts were used instead of holes.
The game was played by any num-
Der. either i'm parties or against each
other. and the object of the contest
was to hit the posts in the fewest
number of strokes. The balls used
were about the size of baseballs,
made perfectly round and elastic
covered with soft leather, and sewed
with fine wire. The clubs were from
three to four feet long, with stiff
shafts and heads Of brass resembling
very closely the modern putter. And
the game was played on ice in the
winter and turf in the summer.
There is nothing IN the ancient an
nails TO show. however. that the early
Dutch and Flemish kolfers putted at
holes. The Scotch put the holes in
golf--including the nineteenth.
The game grew rapidly in Scotland
and became so popular in the fif-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
DIAMOND DUST
HAMILTON TO, cHARLE LEsroN

HAMILTON TO- CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb. a.
Jimmy Hamilton. manager of the
Joplin Western league club last year.
today accepted terms as manager of
the local club of the South Atlantic
association, L. d. Long, president of
the club announced Hamilton sue
ceeds Joe Tinker, who resigned yes
terday.
INDIANA NINE TO JAPAN
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. ga
trip to Japan by the Indiana univer-
sity baseball team to play the Uni-
versity of Waseda team at Tokyo, is
practically assured, according to an
nouncement made today. as the uni
versity department heads voted last
night that the trip be recommended
to the faculty.
INDIANS AT DALLAS
DALLAS, Tex, Feb 24.-Tris
Speaker and Fl of his Cleveland In
dians arrived here yesterday for
gent is expected within the next few
days.
SHERMAN. Tex, Feb. 24.-Charley
Robertson, who has played with the
Chicago White Sox, will coach the
Sherman college football squad this
year. Robertson is a former Austin
college student and a native Texan.
CARDINALS BUSY
| ST LOUIS, Feb. 2A--Manager
Branch Hickey. Catcher Vernon Gle
mons. Pitcher Bill Sherdel and Scout
Charles Barrett today were on their
! way from Orange. Tex, the local Ma
tionals' training grounds, to Mobile
| Ala, to attend the funeral of Catcher
| William pickles" Dilhoefer tomor-
row. according to a report sent here
Milton stock. third baseman, will joir
the teams delegation at Mobile.
Hardly had the players arrived al
their training camp yesterday wher
they were informed Of the death oi
Dilhoefer.
RAIN GREETs BROWNS
ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA heavy
downpour greeted the local Ameri'
cans advance squad on it's arrival a.
Mobile, Ala, yesterday, according L
reports sent here. Despite the rain
Manager Lee F'ohl had his % players
out for afternoon practice lastinl
two hours.
Following the receipt yesterday o
the signed contract of Outfielder ia
cobson, Business Manager Quinn an
nounced that all but two members o
last years team had been signed L
contracts.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

teenth century that parliament, on
March Z, 1857, 'decreeted and or
dained that golf be utterly cryit
doune, and nocht usit" The game
persisted. however, and about 20
years later the English parliament
again ordained that in ma place of
the. realme there be usit golfe. fute
ball, or uther silk unprofitabill
SPORTS"
In 1908 the present Royal Black
heath Golf club was founded. The
Royal and Ancient Golf club of st.
Andrews. still the golfing center of
the world. was founded in 1854. and
organized the first competition of any
size the same year.
The game was coming on.
The government at that time was
trying to popularize archery and leg
islated against all rival sports.
Ere long the king surrendered. and
i'm 1903 we find him breaking his own
law as though IL were a modern
amendment, and purchasing "golfe
clubbis and ballis to play at the golfe
with the Erie of Bothuile."
Royalty has played the game more
or less ever since Mary Queen OF
Scots. was one OF the first women
players. and she was beheaded.
Charles !. was the games first en-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
QUITS TO
LEW TENDLER IN
EIGHTH SESSION

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Lew Ten
dler won a referees decision over
Hynlan Gold of California in the
eighth round of their bout here to-
night.
The decision came when Gold, af-
ter claiming a foul in the seventh,
refused TO leave his corner at the
sound of the bell for the eighth round.
Referee Kid Mcfarland counted
ten over the western boxer as he sat
huddled in his corner, apparently in
pain.
Once the referee had warned Ten
dler against hitting low but he re-
fused to listen to Gold and his Sec
onds when they claimed one of the
fasteners blows in the seventh had
landed below the belt. In most of
the rounds up to the seventh Gold
had held his own, bringing blood TO
the Philadelphian's nose in the sec
ond and staggering him with hard
rights to the jaw on other occasions
Gold appeared to have trouble in
defending himself against Tenders
body attacks, although he seemed the
better of the two in the sparring al
long range.
MdQlSOn SQUARE AIdluen Was lAlltu
with a capacity crowd the majority
of the fans seeming to favor the Cal
ifornian. Many hooted the judges
and the referee and cheered for the
western boy as he was helped from
the ring.
Physicians who examined Gold inn
mediately after he was led to- hi;
| dressing room announced that they
had failed to discover any evidence o.
foul blow.
| Gold led the fighting and outpoint.
/ ed Tender in the first three rounds
! He drew blood from the Philadel.
phian's nose with a straight hft II
! the second. The referee once eau
toned Tender against hitting low
Tender hurt Gold with heavy left!
| to the stomach and ribs in the fourth
! fifth and sixth rounds but the Oak
land boy came through and sent hare
lefts and rights to the head, stand
! ing off the Philadelphian in the sixth
Babe Herman, San Franciscl
| featherweight, received the judges
decision over Billy before of st. Pau
in a 12-round match here tonight.
Jimmy Darcy, Portland, Ore mid
| dleweight, defeated Andy Palmer o
/ Tulsa, Okla, getting a judges deci
sion after an eight-round prelimi
nary.
Clonie TAFT Of Minneapolis. claim
ant of the Canadian lightweight
championship, defeated Johnny Muir
ray, New York, receiving the judges
decision after their eight-round cur
tain raiser.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Phoenix Hi Five
To Play Gilbert
At Mesa Tonight

The second game Of the inter-
league basketball series win be played
at the L. u. S. auditorium in Mesa
at o'clock this evening. The Coy
otes and Gilbert High, leading Class
A and r leagues. respectively, are
fighting to represent the Salt River
valley schools at Tucson University
week.
Gilbert won Wednesdays game, 81
2S in a close and hard fought fame,
Victory for Gilbert tonight will end
the series, but in the event the Coy
otes win a third and deciding game
will be played early next week.
Coach Brock OF Florence will ref
cree tonighcs game
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Trapshooters Will
Law Off Tomorrow

The Phoenix Gun club traps will
be quiet again tomorrow and the
home folks win miss the regular
weekly barrage on East Mcdowell
road.
A large delegation of Phoenix
cracks journeyed over to Vernon this
week to take part in a tournament
leaving the local entry list shy sew
eral important participants.
that next Sundays shoot will be held
per schedule with the program ar
ranged to make UP for two weeks of
idleness.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Leonard-Moran
Bout Postponed
Until Tonight

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. a. The
Benny Leonard Pal Moran ten-round
no-decision fight. which was sched-
uled here tonight was postponed late
today until tomorrow night on ac-
count of ratn.
Because of the heavy advance sale
OF tickets II was impossible TO trans
fer the fight from the Louisiana audi
torium which is an open air arena, to
an enclosed club and it will be neces-
sary to wait for dry weather before
the match can be held.
Leonard, who yesterday completed
his training for the bout is reported
to be in splendid condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS
POPULAR IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. "a Seattle has
proved that public golf links can be
made not only supporting put
remunerative to such an extent that
new courses may be built out OF lne
charged players for the use OF the
grounds. according to word received
by Chester Horton, who was formerly
a professional in that city.
Golf has been the rage in the ia
cific northwest for seYeral years anu
seattle has been in the van in build
ing public links. When the flrst
course was opened city officers ex-
pressed doubt as to whether the pro-
iect would be worth the expense. all
though the initial outlay was not
large. Since that time nlne hoie zoe
course has been opened and $4,000
has been accumulated beyond the
cost of upkeep This surplus Is now
to be expended for third links.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Hender- Board
HEp cENERous HUSBAND

my husband is 50 good 70 MS eTn-
ployes," said Mrs. Youngwed: proud,
ly. HE came home last night, All
tired out. poor boy, and ! heard him
murmur in his sleep. Jim. Eli raise
you ten.' And business is so dull.
oo."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
HaIdin1an's Sox
And Giants Will
Clash Tomorrow

Sam HaIdimans White Sox viii
omen the season Sunday afternoon,
when they meet the Western Giants
at Eastlake park.
Lex Sorrey and Bryce Seaman VIII
make their farewell appearance with
the Sox in Sundays game. Sorrey
goes to the Tiger training camp while
Seaman will report to Dallas in the
Texas league.
sam expects to have a fast club
tbie summer. The loss of Sorrey
and Seamen will be felt by the club,
bIt Halidman is planning on strength
ening his team at short and in the
outfield and he hopes to offset the
loss Of his two stars.
Sunday afternoon the Sox viii use
panner. Teaney and Finley Westfall
IN The outfield: Phat Westfall at
FIRST. Sorrey at short; Warren sec
and base; Meason. catcher; Hickey
and Brown, pitchers.
Manager Lewis Of the Giants an
nounces his lineup: Phillips, Arba,
and Caldwell in the outfield; Fritz,
shortstop; Bailey, third base; f.
White catcher: Haywood, first base:
Crump second base; Wiz White and
Ouetts, pitchers.
Tomorrow's game with start at 2;SO
pm.
------O----------~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Thai KIND oE A MAN

Frend-Is her father the kind of
man who would pursue you if you
eloped?
Jack Poore--No. he's the kind of
man who would move. so that You
couldn't find him when YOU came
baek--From the Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

OF the 55i 900 men serving in the
United States navy during the World
War, 1890 enlisted for sea fighting.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

the Coliseum one week from next
Monday.
Adams can be reached through the
Republican sporting editor during his
stay In the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Officers in the British, French and
Italian navies receive more pay than
officers in the United States navy.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Wrestling
Basketball

Don't think am getting personel,
but to settle a dispute between some
fans Of the "Hot Stove League" will
you be so kind as to answer the fol-
lowing questions about yourself?
How many years have you been in
the American league? When and
where were you born? What college
did you attend, and did you have
any newspaper experience before get
tina into baseball? Do you write all
the copy that appears under your
name? How many world series have
you worked?
Nothing personal at all about your
questions. Glad someone is enough
interested in me to ask them. Here
goes
IL President Johnson reappoints me
for 1922, il will. be my seventeenth
season in the American league.
was born in Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 10
1854.
! attended Cornell university. Did
some work on the college paper
while there. Worked for three years
in the newspaper game on the
Youngstown (O) Vindicator before
taking up umpiring.
My copy, such as it is, Is written
by me.
have worked in five world series
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Kine Of Siam is said to be at
tended by a bodyguard Of eighty Of
the prettiest young women of his
realm.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Earliest known almanac is dated
1900 b. c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
NickerSOn

w +. Becker went 10 Askov,
Sunday.
Mrs. j. V Burke shoppcd Mon
dav in st. Paul.
r. +. Elmer went to the Twin
Ports, Saturday.
Dora LeMay returned to Du-
luth. Wednesday.
Mrs. Gustafson journeyed to
Superior, Sunday.
Joe Fielder left for parts in
the West. Monday
Jack Klein Of Duquette, visi ed
friends here Sunday.
Geo. Z. Grout is in Duluth
looking after his Intere Is there
Miss NJ. Orbin Of Duquette.
visited Miss Sherer Sunday after.
noon.
Miss NJ. f.. Sherer spent the
week end with her parents at
Sandstone.
V. J. Hermcl of Minneapolis
was looking over his interests
here Saturday.
c. Grubhs left for Superior
Thursday, after relieving Gust
Walquist for n week.
w. C.. Crosby is helping ou'
al the Jean Du Luth Farm No.
At Duluth for a week ar 50.
Edgar and Florence NJ Inc I
Of Duquctte. spent Sunday visit
ling relatives and friends here
Rev. Mattson of MlnGeapoli
held services in the hall Sanda,
morning and met the contirma
ton class in the afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

e1a.ed 0Ter tsoe -eszs9t of II
r0va e1e~e 59n T e=1x4aT. TIE farm
ers t5cket winning by sersi
gc)4s-s- Nearly egerToge hairy
tire opportunity u, ytte took al
vantage 81 il IN spite a The an
convenience II travelling 70 the
polls over slDsh ,o41s. aid ?
xoBeasii9 cooperation wazs man
fest In the result ssaogD or the
election II the following ticse.
ali roen Of tried abi ity ard held
in high esteem BIZ their fellow
tSywnsrne~r Supervisor. H r.
Peterson: clerk. Andrew Born
h0ft: treasurer. Torn ID. Golden
justice Of peane. John WEES:
constable. Christ BorTlhoft; COT
stable. George WagDer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Nern Carlson Is reported
quite Ill
DR.. Hall was Marksille caller
last week.
John Drummer was q Superior
visitor THURSDAY.
Mrs. Tony Cronin ard daughter
are on the sick list.
Mr.. johnson Of the Pioneer
Store. returned home last FRIDAY.
Miss Grace Anderson spent
Saturday ard Sunday in supe ior-
Tom Hogan was in Markvllle
between trains one cay last
week.
DIR. Hall was called - the
Kelch farm on account Of Mrs
Keich being i'll
Mrs. ID. II. Kennedy and son.
Thee. are confined 10 Their home
on account Of illness.
Mrs. Vern FarTnan who was
operated on a, St. Marys hosyit-
al il reported out Of danger.
Mrs. c. X. Grace ard daugh' Ell
Of kingsdaie. attended the pay
Case Against Casey, Friday
night
joe Gulbrandson returned from
Bruno where he visited his wife
who is teaching school near that
place.
Miss Ella Richardson, one OF
our teachers. IS reported quite
i'll. Miss BaIlintine is teaching
in her place.
The 500 rail road has ayaln
put on the local freight which
was taken off some time ago
Many thanks.
/ Wanted To trade a pair oil
WOODEN mittens for a pair oi
rubber boots. Address Johr
Drummer, Markville State Bank
The snow is going fast, anS
roads are in a bad condition
Cheer up. we will soon have
something TO say about the dust
The Case against Casey va
tried and proved success IN al
ways. Miss Lois Voigt proved I
be the hit of the season. Every
body is now waiting for tn
Merry Widow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Tie daughter Of poor Italian play
ers, Eleanora Duse was made 10 do
Ter share In supporting the family AT
four years old. when she playei
Cosette. From then On she was al
ways working. playing first one role
and then another. always travelling from
place 10 place In dirty ihlrd-class Ital-
ian railway carriages. often hungry
and cold. There was noting 10 COIN
r.eE1sate for the drudgery Of this life.
She was not heralded as any child
prodigy, In fact her companions looked
upon her a. rather stupid. plain lit
tie girl. who was absolutely hopeless
as an actress. buses greatness did
not manifest Itself until she was ma
ture woman. Rochel was famous al
seventeen. but Mrs. SIddons was TWEEN
fy-seyen before she made her first
great impression. and Duse was TWEEN
ty-four before size showed evidence OF
genius. She had achieved a few small
successes before that. but il was on
her twenty-fifth year I'm Naples, after
her first sad love affair, that she
brought the Italian public 10 her feet
The Argonaut-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

As am going back to cream
err work, | wiIi sell at public
auction. on the street in kerrck,
on SATURDAY. March -. Sale
commences promptly at Elo
.. n
Eight good cows. three fresh,
three milking now and two com
ing fresh soon. These are all
extra good cows and in fine
shape. One yeariing helfer: one
yearllng bull; one bay mare,
weight about 1000 lbs; 20 chick
ems laying now.
One set good heavy harness;
one Minnesota hay rake; one
Deering mower, one DeLaval
cream separator as good as new;
one spring tooth harrow: one set
sIeighs. ore walking plow; one
Hickory buggy, almost new; one
wagon: one set horse blankets.
Various articles of furniture such
as tables. bed. couch. etc; numer-
Gus tools. All machinery on this
place has been kept under shed
at all times and is in fine condi-
ton.
| Terms: sums under SIC
are cash: on sums over $40 SIX
months time will be given or
secured paper at locc interest
Alfred Overiie. owner.
Jas. H. Hogan. auctaoneer.
| j. W. Tanquist, clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Pleasant Hill

Mrs, kvasnicka spent Tuesday
with Mrs. J. NJ. Davis.
Mrs. Atwood and Ursula spent
Wednesday with Mrs. John John
son.
Joe Slater is going to live on
the Barton farm, near kerrick.
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Davis spent
Sunday with John Southerton
and family.
Mrs. J. NJ. Davis is still quite
seriously i'll but her friends ar
anxious to hear of her improv-
ing.
Adrian Berglund entertained
some of his friends to a birthday
party Friday evening A good
time and fine lunch was en-
joyed by all.
Adolph johnson and Mae Ro-
binson stole n march on the r
friends and were married in Pine
City. Saturday, returning to ker-
rick where they are going to stay
with the brides sister. Mrs. Belle
Johnson and family, for a short
time. and will then make their
home on Mr.. Johnson's farm
near kerrick. this year. We wish
them JOY and prosperity in their
married life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Mr.. ard Mrs Vim Bonnln and
children and 5. Hand spent Sun
dav eze~irg at the Olaf Nelson
horne.
Mr.. ard Ms. Fred Darnell and
daughte-. Gertie. called al the
Milo Current home Monday al
ternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs ] W Rand for
n2erly from here hut now Of Brl-
no. are the proud parents u q
baby boy. born Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devaul
ard children. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Darnell and Lawrence Forsyth
spent Sunday AZ the Mile Cur
rent home
Miss Eva Swanson ard Mrs J
ID. DeMarls and son. Lawrence
attended the Sunday schco
meeting at Hinckley last Satur
Day. They also visited with
Miss Katy Young over SUNDAY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Want Ads work night and day
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Birch Greek

Nels Peterson is visiting in st
Paul this week.
Carl Peterson was in Mime
apols on a short vacation.
Mrs. Rye and son, Dick. visited
at the Paulsen home Sunday.
Erie Anderson WIS visitin
some Of his neighbors Saturday
A few of the club members
unloaded some feed at Spur 22J
Monday.
Henry Paulson ard John
Hovede are busy loading wood
these days.
John Peterson. manager If Ait
kin County Lumber Co.. is now
busy hauling bolts.
Herbert Johnson and Mentsel
Upgren have gone to Aust,
where they will attend school
Mrs. John Rye returned Fri
day from a visit at Minneapolis
and we hope Dick is feelin,
better.
The hard time party given b,
the base ball club was well II
tended and everybody had
good time.
/ The Birch Creek Farmer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Kerrick

c. Hal ers p maze b ssneas
trip ~ s1c.er1n. Monday
Runners are sfl1a. "a. we'd
issg bells will soon Ire rlrg',g
Nick Wenzel went 70 Duluth
Mooday - end q ia dsys.
Ellen Olson ard Hildar LerSon
Sfs,ot the week e. d III Dgl.th.
Billy Jofrnyn is again able -
regurae bis WORK .. Hogan Bros
Mr.. Eserrnel 81 st Pail ~as N
town Saturday for a sho I ~fal g
Don't forget Alfred Cvsr ie :
sale 10 he held here Mar 18Th.
Miss Della Whelzn was called
10 Henderson Fri @ay. her father
IN very Ill.
Mrs Ad0lph J hrsrs Is felp-
ing her Sister. IrS. Pet John
son, who IL III.
Mike Klein ard T. gar Nelars-
con Of Duq1et e. we're kerrscs
visitors Mgnday.
Mr.. and Mrs g. r. Nelson spent
the week end visiting friends
ard relatives in Wrenshsn
Rev. simpson # Bruno. w2s
entertained at a few Oak Lake
homes the first of the xeek
John Sway came home Satur-
day from Minneapolis where IA
has been employed this winter
Annual meeting n stock
holders Of the Farmers Mutual
Telephone ASS eiati n at Her
rick. March Is.
Ella Carlson came horne Satur
day 10 spend a two weeks Yaca
tion with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Carlson.
Mrs. ID. Merriman who ha'
been sick for few weeks. IN,
been reported better and WI
soon he able to be out an
around.
Billy Hogan IL teaching tbs
upper grades during Mis-
Whelan's absence. They say h.
makes some Prof. ard can sure
make the "kids" sit up ard TAKE
notice.
Adolph Johnson and Mae r.
binson were quietly m1rried II
Pine City. Friday the 10th
Hazel Robertson and Henry Han
sen Of Askov. attend d tn
young couple. They wi max
their home on the J hnson farr
n mile east Of town. The CON
munity extend the lest o
wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Norman

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Forsyth
and baby visited in Bruno. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Abraham
spent Monday at the Olaf Nelson
home.
]. A. Ogilvie and daughter.
Adele, were Bruno callers, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson re-
turned to their home in st. Paul.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitx and
children spent Sunday evening It
the Steve Purull homo.