davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Harvard. for instance. The Grim
son had been regarded as the out
standing big three contender. Yale
>,"Xt, and then Princeton. team main
1r made up of green material. With
IHr teams thus aligned in his mind
the writer went to Cambridge last
Saturday and found Harvard by no
means living up to her reputation IN
the Dartmouth game. Indeed, having
visited Yale at practice the preceding
Thur Sday. the writer has clearly
formed impression that the Ellis po-
tentially are qualified to give Inc
CantabriEians IA most lively debate
when they meet.
AS for Princeton. while she display
cd line weakness and unfinished in
terference against Chicago. the fire
of her play and the versatility of
her attack suggested that Harvard
must be very much on her toes on
November II. In fact. so far as posi-
tive foot ball is concerned. Princeton
right now might logically be placed
slightly in the van of the big three.
CorneIrs season will be based upon
mouth and Penn. The Ithacans. aside
from Colgate. have met no eleven
qualified to extend them. They will
tackle Dartmouth in New York on
November IL without having had
real test. whereas the Green has been
Dartmouth'S defensive play and hav-
ing gained an inkling of what she is
trying to do along lines of running
attack the writer is not so sure that
the Green will suCcumb to the big
l:ed team.
And as for Penn. the strides she
has been making bear out the pre-
diction which the writer made con-
e-rninE the Quakers when he saw
them defeat Franklin and Marshall
weeks ago-a prediction. by the way.
that excited mirth in some quarters.
cornell most certainly viii have stiff
..r competition on Thanksgiving day
1T Franklin Field than she has had
in some years.
In the middle west. Chicago. Iowa,
Minnesota. Michigan and Wisconsin
are leading Michigan, who rates as
very strong. will not meet Chicago
but a line on the two Will be had
through Wisconsin. which both elev-
ems meet In the estimation of those
who follow western foot ball closely.
Nebraska is the greatest outfit of
the midsection, with Chicago and
Michigan linked as next best. Well
know more about this after the Ne
ka-Syracuse game of next Satur-
day. On the west coast California
holds supremacy.
In the south five teams stand out.
Georgia. Auburn Vanderbilt. Centre
and the Virginia Military Institute.
At present by virtue of her attack
shown in the Harvard game, Centre
may. perhaps, be accorded position
of supremacy.
The Army looks to be more prom
Using than the Navy.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Eeue1s Appear About Par Youth Prevails Ring Title
'STECHER DOWNS Cutler
TWICE IN 70 MINUTES

NEW YORK. November Joe
Stecher Of Nebraska, former world
heavyweight wrestling champion. last
night defeated Charley Cutler of
Montreal. former American title
holder, by obtaining two straight
falls.
Stecher obtained the first fall with
q three-Quarter nelson and body
scissors after hfty-seven minutes and
thirty seconds Of graphing. The sec
ond and deciding fall came after but
thirteen minutes more Of mat work.
Stecher downing his opponent with
an arm lock and scissors.
Nat Pendleton, former Olympic
heavyweight cha mpion, was awarded
the decision over Yusif Hussans. Bull
garian grappler, on a foul after an
hour and fifteen minutes of wres-
tling. Neither obtained a fall.
In q second preliminary match Ed
Fields captured the world middle
weight title by downing Peter Jar
Wis. the defending tit1eholder. with a
rolling fall. in ten minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BROWNS GIVEN S25,0OO
|NBONUSES BY OWNER

ST. LOUIS. November "A lump
bonus of $50 900 was distributed to the
members OF the st. Louis Browns
shortly before the end of the season
by Phillip De Catsby Ball, president
Of the club, as reward for the teams
best performance IN twenty years, it
has been learned.
1t was said that the money was di-
vided on the basis of each players
performance during the 1922 season.
The stars. including George Sisler,
first baseman; Urban Shocker. pitch
er and others were said to have re-
ceived $1,000, while some of the re-
cruits were given 5000.
President Ball is understood to have
given his players a bonus of $1,000
during the middle of the season. when
they forged into the American League
lead.
The team finished in second place.
one game behind the champion New
York Yankees.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
CUPID LEAGUE PENNANT
IS WON BY LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, November AL
though the Louisville Colonels failed
to be a dominating factor in deciding
the American Association champion
ship last season. Mr.. and Mrs. Merito
Acosta, who today went honeymoon
ing in the east. clinched the clubs
claim to the orange blossom emb bla :
zoned pennant in the Hypothetical
son.
Miss Nancy Lee Bennett. adopted
daughter of w. F.. Knebelkamp,
owner Of the Colonels. and Outf1elder
Acosta were married here yesterday.
With. three Colonels already married
this year and announcement of two
other engagements made. Dan Cupid,
world champion scout. has experience
ed one of his greatest years in so far
as the Louisville club is concerned.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
RUN Of ELEVEN IS MADE
IN CUSHION PLAY

TOLEDO. Ohio. November "A sea
son high-run record of eleven was es-
tablished last night in the National
Three-cushion Billiard League by
Hugh Heal, Toledo. in a match in
which he defeated Robert Cannefax of
New York by a score Of so to A in 73
innings. Cannefax had a run of five.
Cannefax won the afternoon game,
the score being the same as the night
contest. The defeat of Cannefax last
night was his first in the league, hav-
ing won seven straight.
The former high single-inning
mark Of ten was made last week by
Wakefield of Milwaukee, according to
available records.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

1t took time and brains and money
to produce this super-blade. Metal
lurgists, chemists, engineers, derma-
tologists and instrument makers all
had their parts in the development
of the new Radio Blade. And the re-
suit is-peJsction.
Years ago, we started experimenting
with our XsX Formula for tempering
steel. In 1918, as you may recall, we
announced publicly that this process
was being put to practical use. Now,
because we have developed a super
refined quality of Radio Steel, we are
able to give the X3X formula the full
lest opportunity to demonstrate its
marvellous merit.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Events shaped themselves just right
for Manager Dunn of Baltimore to
do business with New York. for Nc
Graw wanted Bentley for triple pur-
pose. Although the Giants emerged
from the world series successfully.
the result did not establish the fact
that they have a strong pitching staff
by any means. and McGraw is not the
kind of manager who Will pass a
chance to get pitching strength.
Nehf has been In service long
while and is not over strong. good
SNehf would help the Giants a lot. and
New York is ready to gamble on
Bentley's ability to make good. Bent
iey's arm went back on him some
time ago. but appears to have come
around all right. His pitching record
has been better'than the average. but
he has been put into pitch infre-
quently and in soft spots and has been
used with such good judgment by
Dunn that he never has been over
worked.
Whatever faults Bentley may have
as a pitcher are we'll known to the
New York club. which has full pos
session of all facts about his pitch
was asked to take him before. but
did not see use for him that would
justify his price with a team strong
and At as 1t was.
Bentley's batting ability. however.
makes him valuable in more ways
than one. If he does not succeed as
a pitcher. McGraw can always use
him as a pinch hitter or as a substi-
tute for Kelly at first.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

ENIRST, get out your Ever-Ready
l. Razor-or go and buy one-and
buy a package of new Ever-Ready
Radio Blades. For this is the way to
perfect shaves - to the daily enjoy
ment of a blade that floats away with
your beard quicker and cleaner and
better than you would ever believe
possible.
For science has nowproduced blade
keener than any hitherto offered. 1t
is the final development of the famous
Radio Blade, long noted for its keen
ness and durability. 1t is blade of
such fine steel that 8 miles of the most
delicate honing, and 1900 feet of
stropping, are necessary to give it it's
marvellous edge. 1t is a blade so keen
that a hair may be sere,ed cleanly at the
Aghtest contact 1cith its edge!
Evening star., 1922-11-02

The battle last night will stand out
in the annals Of boxing and in the
memories Of those who saw 1t as
one Of the most curious in a sport
noted for its ups and downs and ins
and outs. Almost unprecedented among
even minor battles and extreme
ly rare among titular contests was
the action of the state boxing COM
mission In announcing before the con-
test started that "all bets are Off"
The state of New York by law and
the boxing commission by regulation
If 1t does flourish. At any rate Chair
man Muldoon of the commission be-
came worried when he learned be-
fore the bout started that the odds
had changed within a few hours from
s to 5 on Britton to to on Walker
and he had the announcement made
without further explanation.
The fight was rattling anair from
the first gong and when the fifteenth
round ended and the battered cham
pion still was on his feet the crowd
rallied to the cry of Joe Humphries.
the veteran announcer. and gave
three cheers to what Joe called "the
best champion who ever lost his title
in this arena"
walker led from the first, and. even
though somewhat wild. penetrated the
mastery defense of Britton at once.
landing numerous damaging blows
and putting the champion on the de-
fensive. Britton went to the floor
nearly half a dozen times. once from
the combination of a light tap and
stumble. again apparently to rest
saved him. because his aching stom-
ach wouldn't stand another drive.
Britton's chief stock last night was
courage and craftiness. Both en-
Evening star., 1922-11-02
MILTON WILL NOT LOSE
SIGHT IN INJURED EYE

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, November
2.-Tommy Milton. 1921 national auto
mobile speed champion, who injured
one of his eyes while racing at Co.
tati, near here. Sunday, will not lose
his sight. according to attending
physicians.
Milton was put out Of the race in
the last lap when a splinter few from
the wood track, hitting his goggles
and breaking the glass, piece of
which lodged in his eye.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
EDGE IS WITH PRINCETON,
BUT MARGIN VERY SLIGHT
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK. November 2How do the teams look now! AT this
M ball the question always the
of stock. September
have been the formative months and while
the month the when development
and the failure of teams tor the
seas will be demonstrated.
Looking ahead thus big coming swiftly to hand would
produced doubt
world
much
Will be
OF what November
Evening star., 1922-11-02

This drawing
made from q
photograph,
shows one Of
heEver.Ready
$500 Models
now selling for
$1.00. Case 70
made Of rich,
raremahoSanite
highly poEshed
piano finish, ,
Inside - well
~ outside. II
holds triple
nieielsd razor,
big hexason
handle and
RadioB Blades.
At an dealers
ons Don~0ll,
eeuplsaA
Evening star., 1922-11-02
SIX D. c. RIFLEMEN STAR,

Six Washingtonians won medals in
the September shoot of the Winchester
nation wide. Winners here were Harvey
8. Fisher, the Ontario; Curtis Edwards,
922 18th street: William Dismer, 1347
Columbia road: Joseph Trew, 3415
Woodley road: William Behrend, 1886
Euclid street
Evening star., 1922-11-02
MAT BOUT TO ZBYSZKO:
AWARDED THIRD FALL

BOSTON. November Stan islaus
Zbyszko. former world heavyweight
champion wrestler. was awarded the
decision last night over Cliff Binckley,
former Ohio University foot ball star.
when the referee stopped the bout after
Binckley had been thrown on his head
and seemed unable TO continue.
Binckley won the first fall in rs min
yates and % seconds and Zbyszko won
the second in IL minutes and SO sec
onds. The referee stopped the bout
third fall
Evening star., 1922-11-02

The proof of it is the new Radio
Blade. Here is probably the finest
blade ever produced which, when seen
through a microscope, does not show
saw teeth" along its edge. Even
when magnifed 500 times, it is evil
dent that the Radio Blade has no teeth
to bite you-to chew" the whiskers
instead of slicing them clean - to
plough the tiny furrows in your skin
which cause burning and smarting.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
IRA THOMAS BUYS TEAM.

SHREVEPORT. La. November q
The Shreveport Base Ball Association
today completed final arrangements
for the sale of the local Texas League
team to Ira Thomas, former Phila-
delphia Athletic catcher and a syn
dicate Of local business men. The
purchase price is $4,000. and includes
the grounds. Thomas will manage
the team.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
HURRICANE GIRLS START
DRIVE FOR COURT TITLE

With the girls basket ball title of
the District as an objective, the Hur-
ricana seXtet tonight will begin its
drive. when the team candidates re-
port for initial practice in the boys
gymnasium at Central High School at
7:15 o'clock. The squad will be sent
through Il light workout and plans
for the remainder of the training
period will be discussed.
Teams desiring games with the
Hurricane girls may write Manager
Charles QUAINT at p. o. Box 1902 or
telephone Main $3.50.
Liberty Athletic Club will discuss
basket ball plans at its weekly meet
ing tonight. Members are to gather
at President Kremb's home at z
o'clock.
Boys Club of WashinEtOn has
formed a basket ball team and is ar
ranging a schedule. For games in
the 12o-pound class write P. ]. Seltzer,
1855 Meridian street, or telephone
Columbia $685. between and pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
WALKER TAKES CROWN ]:
FROM VETERAN BRTTTON

IA grinnng young
from Elizabeth N j. is welerweght boxing champion of
world today because he had absolutely
last night He his checks Michael Edward
boys call him Mickey and his doesn't belle the
the
Mickey Walker champion Jack Brtton sage
but likely be
nearly decade losing Kid
the eman
Evening star., 1922-11-02
TRACK MEET TO FR0sH.

Scoring 531. points, the freshmen
yesterday won the interclass track and
field meet at Georgetown University.
The seniors were second, with 25 u
points. Francis NJ. Maroney of the
seniors was the star of the contests,
with wins in the discus, javelin, shot
put and high jump and third place in
the broad jump.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

NEW YORK. November 2.-More than
500 boxing shows have been arranged
by the Knights Of Columbus hospitaliza :
ton service for the entertainment of
disabled men in the principal hospitals
of the country during the winter sea =
son, II has been announced. Many stars
of the ring will appear.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BOUTS FOR VETERANS.

A boxing and wrestling entertainment
will be provided for the veterans at
Soldiers Home Monday night, by Col.
J. J. Astor Camp, U. S. W. v. Men
OF the Walter Reed Hospital detachment
and local ring and mat artists will
perform.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
HONOR FOR SCHAEFER

NEW YORK. November 2.-Jakc
Schaefer. world 1872 balkline billiard
champion, will have the honor OF
playing in the match opening the in
ternational tournament to be held
November 1921. at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. His opponent has not as
yet been selected
Evening star., 1922-11-02
DEAL FOR BENTLEY STIRS
TALK OF PENNANT BUYING
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK have already split the
necion with the deal by which Jack Bentley of Baltimore will
the Giants that another pennant to be bought for New
however did march the other league
clubs Bentley the The fact Bentleys
high compared with his worth the other clubs accord
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Shouting hoso an ordinary .safety razor
blade looks lDhen magnified 500 times.
Notice hoo its savage little sau teeth.
invisible to the naked eye. hasgie, cheu.
and pull the lDhisker.- Imagine Uhat
these teeth do to the delicate surface Of
the shin!
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BIG TAX FROM SOCCER.

Association foot ball is profitable
to the English government. for last
year 1t received $332.000 from five
clubs in respect to Entertainment
tax"
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Ireland never has beaten England
in international soccer games. The
wearers of the rose have won twenty
one games and drawn three.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
ARMY WINS AT SOCCER.

WEST POINT, NJ Y, November a.
Army defeated Syracuse. 1 to 0, in
a hotly contested game of soccer here
yesterday
Evening star., 1922-11-02
DUNN ''HITS' in FORM
in SALE OF BENTLEY

With the sale of Jack Bentley
said be $4,000 and
his
ceved substantial known
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Walter Cox II once more the leading
grand circuit driver and money win
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Players "Guit at the bnll' largely
because of pressing. when you
press you jerk the club downward
from the top of the stroke, so that
all your body power II exerted
on the club during its flight down
to the ball. You know that some
thing Is wrong. and the mind,
sensing that a bad ball is about
to result. seeks to make the mis-
play ns little disastrous as pos
sfble. SO you let Up on the power
Just as you hit the ball. Your
mind has done everything possible
to save you. SO the bail, after such
n stroke. may by accident be fair
ly straight. though lacking dis
tance.
Here II the Minnesota player who
introduced a new kink into golf.
He addresses the ball with his
clubhead about three inches inside
the hall. You would swear he
would miss it. hut he never does.
Quite the contrary he nearly
drives 1t clear outside the lot. He
il Harrison Johnston Of St. Puul,
the Babe Ruth of golf.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Canadian Lawn Tennis Association
has issued new booklet on the laws
of the game, regulations and bylaws.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

abled him to escape knockout
Walker, too. had cunning. but the
effort Of continually beating tn"
canny Britton. who forced a max
mum expenditure Of energy for the
smallest return and occa asionaUy shot
a staggering blow himself, wore down
the challenger and he was weak when
the battle ended
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Hoso the Radio Blade appears
sDhen magniIied 500 times. No T.
saru teeth to bite you-just q
keen straight line s0fich Hoses ossau
soith the stiffest zDhisksrs and Ieapes the
face clean, cool and comfortable.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Try this new Radio Blade-and the
finest shave you ever had in your
life awaits you. We let you srrite you,
oun guarantee sehen you buy. Remember,
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AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR if1
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Laboratories and Factories
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Mr.. Mach was refilling his silo
Monday.
R. P. Davis and family spent
Sunday at the Benshoof home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson are the
proud parents of a ten pound
boy.
Mr.. Benshoof was Sandstone
caller between trains, last Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Lees Wis
tied at the Berelund home last
Thursday.
The Pearson brothers and Mr.
Jorgenson have purchased Cham
pion silos.
Mrs. John Mach and Mrs
Kvasnicka were in Sandstone
Saturday for medical aid.
Mr.. Berglund and famil,
helped Carl Babe celebrate hi.
birthday. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostercamp en-
tertained their friends Saturday
evening; dancing was the
pleasure.
Mrs. Hamre returned home
last week from Iowa where she
had been visiting and was also
in a hospital for an operation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

The basket club W. entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Bade on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Howey
and Mrs. r. p. Davis were guests
and will be glad when they have
. birthday SO they can join and
get = shopping basket Also. A
very nice time was enjoyed by
all and . fine lunch was served
by the ladies'. A number Of
gentlemen were present too.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Miss Mabel Jackman spent
Saturday forenoon here. She
was on her way home for her
Easter vacation.
Pat Murphy has purchased the
Moratz house formerly owned by
Mr.. Otto. Mr.. Moratz has moved
onto the Bristol place.
Miss Laura Laying. who at
tends Macalister college. re-
turned home Tuesday evening to
spend her Easter vacation.
German Lutheran services
with celebration of the Lords
supper at Bruno. Easter Monday
at 2 p. NJ. in the Swedish Lu-
theran church.
The Royal Neighbors will have
their next meeting Wednesday
evening, April IS. All members
are requested to be- present at
the hall at s o'clock sharp. After
the meeting the Royal Neigh
bors and their husbands are in.
vited to a social event at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Travers.
Presbyterian Sunday school Al
9:45; church services at II
o'clock Sunday. Easter sermon
by Rev. c. Ward Simpson. De
cision Day observed in Sunday
school with special services fol
II hours. The reds won in Tho
contest in the Sunday school and
a banquet will be given for then
at the home of the blue captain
Miss Ruth Walsh. in the neal
future but on account of ba.
roads it was thought best no
to have it this week at least.
Carl Babe was pleasantly sur
prised at the home of Johl
Bade's Tuesday, April 18th. tn
occasion being his birthday. HI
was presented with a large DO,
of candy. Mrs. Albert Oster
kamp and Mrs. John Steele wer
also surprised by being present
ed with beautiful baskets i
memory of their coming birth
days. The afternoon was spen
by the ladies with first tying
quilt, then music and singin
was enjoyed for a time, and
bounteous and delicious lunc
was served later. All report
very good time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
49, neolsns - -.

ultlma TANle (Upoefynest TAulel
VA ! nane rlvun = ceAe1t tinsa "
~ lnhableonts = ~ lhoN ar1pe n
~ reme4e 11G1oun e& ~ NDk0eNn
North. TAe Ctssk aavtAak Gytheoa
mado voyage alaMg ~ eoont =
nxtt1n ana wrote N aecet q w1A(
~ loarAed sbont - 1As1lGn1 lo1and1
anA 0FAn<y ialaata ord oAlt ~
sneG0A ualnlanA ca1llno ~ tenun
~ ~ 49, beenine vnGUo r. A
~ eo1loAs sopeelally unI0ur ~ $50
Ull1n IAulA
NorVNy. Icelana eee1 - ~ IN
q th61f eneA - uon1 ooponU r
peEoG1e1sas were eurs~ak roGns1lna ~
regs1n.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
BRUNO

Prof. Nash spent the week end
in the Cities.
Mrs Douglas spent Saturday
in Sandstone.
Mr.. Richie of Duluth. was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lepeer was in the Quarry
City. Saturday.
Howard Plaisted returned from
camp last week.
Roy Emerson of Superior, was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose and Mary spent
Tuesday in Sandstone.
Forest Kelley spent Sunday
with his parents in Holyoke.
Easter vacation will begin
Thursday night in our school
here.
Mrs. McNelly and baby went
to Mcintosh Wednesday with her
parents
Arthur Pavelka of South Da-
kota, is visiting at the home Of
his parents.
Mrs. Robt. L Barr of either.
all, spent the week end with
friends here.
Miss Lillian Whelan of Duluth
came home Tuesday to spend
Easter vacation.
Mrs. Hoglund of Finlayson
spent the week end with hel
sister, Mrs. Lingren.
Matt Emerson who has been al
Silverton most of the winter, re
turned home last week.
Mrs. Plum of Seattle. Wash.
is q guest at the home of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pavelka.
Mrs. o. F. Peterson left fol
Alabama Tuesday to spend 81,
weeks with her niece who is yer.
ill.
Mrs. Morgan and Jr. left TO
Cedar Rapids Wednesday t.
spend some time with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lingrel
were called to Staples Tuesda.
by the death of his brother. Ed
Lingren.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. R. Won Schenl
are rejoicing over the arrival o
a baby girl at their home, borl
Tuesday.
Mr.. Pavelka and his son. Al
thur, left for Minneapolis Tues
day, Arthur enroute for HON
and Mr.. Favelka to visit hi
brother in the Cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

There is no easier or cheaper
method Of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium
Want Ads work night and day
Get your auction bills printed
at the American office.