davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-30
HARVARD LINE NEEDS
SPEED, SAYS FISHER

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 30
There were no absentees Yesterday
from Haryard's first foot ball drill
following the Crimsons defeat By
Dartmouth last Saturday. Capt. Hub
bard was stiff and sore. Hill, Ham
mond and Eastman did not put on
their uniforms. Nat Howe continued
to be out on crutches, but the coaches
are confident that he will be in shape
soon.
The first work of the day was sig
nal drill for the regulars. who went
through the plays in the same combi-
nation as they started Saturday, eX-
cept that Combs. Evans and Daniel
were on the line and Cordingly was
with Cheek and Jenkins in the back
field instead of Jack Hammond. None
of the first team, however, got into
the 'scrimmage. which was between
the substitutes and the scrubs.
There must be 100 per cent more
speed on. that line said Fisher. 'if
we are TO get going for the Tigers.
but I believe the speed Will come
fast in the next ten days"
Evening star., 1923-10-30
ALL OF WEST POINT
WILL INVADE YALE

WEST POINT, y. Y, October go
Yale formations will most interest
Army's gridiron squad this week
The varsity men will get a look at
Tad Jones' offensive as carried out
by the, scrubs during the daily work
outs which are planned for them and,
finally will meet up with the real
article in the bowl at New Haven
next Saturday, when the Army con-
tingent moves upon the Eli strong
hold for the annual. Army-Yale game
The entire. post will take the trip
to New Haven. The, corps Of cadets
probably will go via the Central
New England railroad from Beacon,
just up the Hudson from here.
The coaches started their final
drive for the Eli contest yesterday,
but there was no scrfmmaging. The
Army came through the easy contest
with Lebanon Valley without a
scratch. Bill Wood did not get into
the game, but is expected to do
some light work in a. day or two.
The ends showed to better advantage
Saturday, but the wing uncertainties
are still bothering Army mentors.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

midseason record, a list of teams yet
unbeaten either because of great
strength or because they have vet
to meet powerful opponents is al
ways of interest to foot bali enthu-
siasts, however small the real signif
canoe. Here. then, Is the lineup o.,
leading teams with unblotted cs-
cutcheons:
East-Cornell, Yale, Dartmouth
Washington and Jefferson, Syracuse
and Tufts (Penn State, West Tirgiri;
and Rutgers have not been beateI
have been tied).
Middle west-Notre Dame, Illinois
Chicago and Michigan (Wisconsin ana
minnesota have not been defeated, bu-
have been tied).
South-Virginia Military Institut.
and King College.
Far west-CaIifornia University d
Washington and Idaho.
Pat Dawson Of Beloft is a real DROP
kicker. Against Northwestern il,
sent two dropkicks over the bar from
about the 40-yard mark. Against
other teams his toe has been deadly.
How did he do it? Well, it is an III
teresting story. AS a lad Dawsor
was devoted to foot ball fiction, and
he came to the conclusion that mos
heroes Of the grfdiron kicked fieId
goals from the 50-yard line, with but
a few seconds to play, thereby win
ming the game. So through his gram
mar and high school days Dawson die
little but practice dropkicking. To-
day, junior at Beloit, he is a sure
fire artist. according to the coach
Tom Mills. who used to play for Wis
consin in the days when a certaiu
f1eld-goal artist was creating havoc
in the conference.
Copyright, 1928,
Evening star., 1923-10-30
MRS. MALLORY UNLIKELY.
TO PLAY IN oil LYMPICS,

PARIS. October 30.-France favors
milking Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
eligible to represent the United
States in the 1924 Olympic games
despite a. recent ru1ing' by the In
ternational Olympic committee at
Lausanne that she was ineligible.
NEW YORK, October ao.-The
American Olympic comrittee prob
ably will take no further steps to
establish the eligibility Of Mrs. Molla
Mallory, former natiofial woman's
tennis champion, to represent the
United States in the 1924 Olympics.
despite Frances desire to have her
compete, 1t has been indicated by
F. w. Ruben, secretary of the Amer
ican committee. -
Evening star., 1923-10-30
THREE ELEVENS TO VISIT.
BUT NONE is stBIC TIMER
MaryIar.l-St. Johns Contest, However, Will Bring
Old Rivals Observation-Disclosures and George
Washington Also to Entertain.

they college Saturday
abroad, the
others than
directly involved
definite been is unde
consideration for fields of this vicinity At Kendall Green Gaudet will
be the Tank eleven Camp Meade while
Maryland will entertain St. Johns Annapolis at College Park
dph The listed the combat for the Quaker city but
battles,
Evening star., 1923-10-30

When u ball has underspin 1t Is
made to vvhiri from the bottom mp,
or toward the player. The under
spin ball Is necessary I'm fine play
it is indispe nsable, I'm fact-be-
cause 1t Is this spin That makes
the ball hold the greens.
Certain clubs, which are ribbed
or nctched or otherwise surfaced,
SO that the ball IL given this spin
even when played by n novice, suf-
flee I'm these days Of many golfers
for the average players work
around the green. The "cut" ball,
however. which il played to the
green with a smOOth-faced mashie
snd made to stny there In one Of
gO1f's nnest shots. You get under
spin on the bail. with the modern
clubs, by seeing to 1t that the club
goes straight through the ball and
out after 1t ON straight line.
When you try to lift the club mp
ns 1t passes through the ball you
defeat the whole purpose of the
ribbed face. Let the club do the
work. That is what the ribbed
club is designed for.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1923-10-30
THOMAS BEATS CAlLAN
FOR SUBURBAN NET TITLE

Thomas Of the Capital Club defeat
ed Callan, 60, As, 6G3, in the final
tournament. Paired With Robinson,
Thomas helped to down Love and Pol
lard T-5, 6-3, in the final tilt Of the
doubles.
Callan reached the finals by van
gushing Farnsworth, p. May, Robin
son and r. Fowler, while Thomas de-
feated Bessey, Barr, Noetzel and Nc
Cabe in early rounds
Evening star., 1923-10-30


Michigan and Iowa, both of which
came out of last weeks games in
good shape, will put on an interest
ing match Saturday, second in inn
portance to the Chicago-Illinoisf fray.
Iowa gave a display of strength by
easily defeating Ohio. which causes
considerable worry in the Michigan
camp, where championship aspira-
tions are held high.
The Minnesota eleven is reported
to be in good condition, as it starts
training for Northwestern.
Northwestern was an easy victim
for Illinois and is expected to sue
cumb to the Gophers.
Notre Danes strong non confer
ence team runs against the Purdue
eleven on Saturday. The Boiler
makers gave an exhibition against
Chicago that lends interest to that
match. Indiana and Hanover will en-
gage in a contest that has little at
traction in the big ten.
Wisconsin Is resting this week
after it's scoreless game with Minne-
sofa last Saturday. The Badgers are
getting onto rim for he Illini game,
two weeks hence.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
GOLF PLAYERS PAIRED
FOR INDIAN SPRiNG PLAY

/ FPairings for the club championship
of the Indian Spring Golf Club were
announced yesterday, as follows:
ID. c. Patterson Tvs. u. r.. De Farges.
w. Browneil ys.sJ. NJ Porter. John
Gehan VS.. II. A. Knox, s. r. Speelman
VS.. Lee stadler, g. NJ Van Fleet VS..
De We're Burr, G. H Helmes VS.. p. u.
sFrizzell. r. q. Early vE. j. M Meany
and E.J. Gray VS.. L. L. Steele.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
CHICACO.HLINOIS CLASH n
FEATURES BIG TEN CARD

October 5OTwo ball being
concentrated this perfection opposing gridon
chimes the clash OF which Saturday will long toward
determining the western conference championship
Aonzo Stage of the Chicago
Zppk crafty mentor Of Illinois, with Zuppke having
crowd 6O victory rva
satisfy
with games
Chicago and Illinois putting hard week work
hndc c1osedp
Evening star., 1923-10-30
HILLTOP FROSH ELEVEN
TO MEET NAVY PLEBES

Georgetown Untversity's freshmen
eleven will invade Annapolis Novem-
ber To- for a game with the Naval
Academy p1ebea Plenty of work is
in store for the Hilltop frosh prior to
this fray.
Coach Bill Kenyon will send his
team against the scrubs and the var
sity this week and next in prepara-
tion for the game.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
TWO OTHER TEAMS LOOM
NRACEFO ACOASTTITLE
University of Washington and Stanford Have Formi.
dable Aggregations-Cold Diggers Are in
Need Of Heady Quarterback
by LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. October 50I the Pacific conference crown
to be somewhere in the northwest
Games thus far played among the
make likely that after three
OF California eleven stands something
1aures.
Right the University Washington
and unless Andy Smith the coach OF the Gold Digge ab
reourcefu
huskes knock askew the Bears hope
Evening star., 1923-10-30
INTERIOR SEEKS SCALPS
OF HUMPHREYS CRIDMEN

DEPARTMENT gridiron will
opponent the Fori Humphreys the Silver
field, Georgia ami Alaska Sunday afternoon
o'clock The soldier coordination the
playing around Washington and the find the
rough achieve another victory Fort Humphreys has ouncd Airing
and only trimmed 49, by the Tank Corps eleven of the
lions in
Evening star., 1923-10-30
INTRA COLLEGE GAMES
AT HILLTOP THURSDAY

More than 100 students of George
town University are expected to com
pete in the annual intracollege field
and track meet to be staged at the
Hilltop Thursday. The affair was
originally booked for yesterday
Athletic Director John D. O'Reilly
is seeking new track material and
Thursdays events may reveal several
promising cinder burners.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
LEADS BIG TEN scoRERs.

CHICAGO. October s0.-The three
touchdowns last Saturday OF Harold
Grange, Illinois backffeId sensation,
gave him the lead among middle west
foot ball players In points scored this
sea5on. Oranges total touchdowns IL
nine, with Miller and Iaher of Notre
Dame second, with seyeh each.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
K1RKSIDE CLUB TO. ELECT,

Members Of the Kirkside~ Golf Club
Will hold their annual meeting at the
clubhouse Saturday. when. three mem
bers of tEa board of governors will be
selected s.ld annual reports received.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. October
30.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Such former college stars as Bill
keynon, Jack Williams and Jackie
Sullivan are expected to display their
wares for Interior. The department
teams most recent feat was a victory
over the Mohawks. II Dr.. ButZ, who
is managing the Interiors, can keep
intact the eleven that dovned the In
dians. he probably will head a Dis
trict foot ball championship team this
season.
Virginia Athletic Club sgridders are
to be the opponents OF the Mohawks
Sunday afternoon at Union Park.
Mercurys had to extend themselves to
trounce the Virginians. T3 to 0. and
the chances are the Mohayks will haye
tough battle. on their flasds.
Knickerbockers are due to practice
every afternoon this week in prepa-
ration for the. game with the Marine
Barracks eleven Sunday afternoon on
the field at 37th and R~streets. The
Georgetown men are not in the least
discouraged over their showing
against the Apaches and intend to
clashes. Coach Mccarthy wants all
Knicks to- report every afternoon, at
5:15 o'clock. - ..s. ~-..-
Sent Pleasant and Lexington Ath
letic club are to meet Thursday night
will serve as lights for the gridiron.
Seat Pleasant played it's last game
"Wednesday night when il fell before
the Stantons.
Manager Carroll LaFksn. Franklin
2037-J. is booking games for the Mer-
curry Props that will Oppose the Irish
Athletic Club Sunday at z O'Clock, at
Gath and B streets.
- - !;
Trinity Juniors are soaking games
with the Stanton and Southern Junior
elevens, according to Manager Earl
Knott, West 1879. Practice will be
held by Trinity this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock on the Knickerbo.ker field.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Manager Carroll Larksn. Franklin
2037-J, is booking games for the Mer-
curry Props that will, Oppose the Irish
Athletic Club Sunday at 2 o'clock, at
oath and 3 streets.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
R. C. (aBoB") zUPPKE
HosV is a player clip
Answered by

r. c. ("BOB") ZUPPKE
Head foot .ban esaeh. University. Of
Illinois, The man who has caused the
Illineis teanns 70 be known threagh-
Out the country ~ "tAe Aghting u-
Ifni.n
-
A player is clipped from behind in
the open field. The player. who in
tends to clip is performing foul
act and the penalty is fifteen yards
from the spot of the foul. The clip
per huris his body across the calves
at. the spot, nearest the knee and
covers his own face with his. fore
arms to protect it from thevictim,s
heels. The act is. known as ham
stringing.' If the clipper performs
his act efficiently, he will do what
we, call "iron out his man., i. re-,
throw him fat to the ground with
stomach and face down. If he
catches the victim in such way as
to produce rolling motion during
the fall and at the same time man
ages to hold one calf between his
body and the ground. as. in vice,
lie will cause his victim to, severely
wrench his knee. This is the mean
est play in foot ball, and should be
c1assed with the cowardly acts.
Copyright, 1928. s.3s.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
OF all the futile. foolish things an

OF all the futile. foolish things an
attempt at this time Of the year to
rate teams on the basis of whether or
not they have been defeated is the
worst. II all elevens met the same
opponents something definite might
be worked out. But they don't For
instance. Princeton, Georgia Tech and
the Army have been beaten by Notre
Dame. How many other teams un-
beaten to date would have clean
slate had they met this brilliant South
Bend outfit.
On the other hand, as matter Of
Evening star., 1923-10-30
How Foot Ball Is Played
THE matter of the kind of food
BY SOL METZGER-

THE matter of the kind of food
foot ball men should eat is by
no means a settled issue. In the
early days of the game rare meats
formed the bulk OF the diet at train
ing tables. Successful coaches,
using common sense, have done
more to knock that theory in the h
many OF the. intercollegiate .associa
Conference and the Southern Confer
Most of the members of these orga
at the same place, more for the pul
with the idea of serving special diets
Evening star., 1923-10-30

University of Washington should
not be confused with Washington
State College, a team defeated by CAL
ifornia, 9 to 0. at Portland on Satur-
day. The state collegians had al
ready been beaten by Gonzaga and
Idaho.
California and Stanford look to be
evenly matched. The Palo Altans
have defeated st. Mary's and Santa
Clara by larger scores than the Bears
made against the same teams. But
that Stanford is below the form of
the University of Washington was
made clear through Stanford's down
fall. IA to Z, at the hands of Southern
California on Saturday. Washington
the previous week humbled the
southerners, % to 0.
To date Blewett's drop and place
kicking for goals has been the out
standing feature of California's game,
but he did not get much of chance
against Washington State. In fact,
the Bears touchdown came through
a costly tumble by State in the last
few minutes of play. Smith. how
ever, is credited with holding back
some of his best stuff.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28
Miss Margaret Heidenreich

Miss Margaret Heidenreich
from east of town, who was en-
ployed a few months at the Mar
tin Johnson home, left Tuesday
for Minneapolis to go to work.
Hedge B. Kilstofte who is busy
experimenting the building of a
large addition to the Pokegama
sanatorium near Pine City, came
up from there last evening to
assist Mrs. Kilstofte and the
newly arrived baby girl home
from the Sandstone hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Nelson ar
rived in Askov Sunday from
their honeymoon trip on the
shores of Lake Superior and have
now gone to housekeeping in
their recently completed and
pretty bungalow. Tuesday eve
ming they were greeted by a
charivari party that welcomed
them to Askov with many wierd
sounds. Knowing that the well
come was intended better than it
sounded and approaching the
boys efforts they were invited
in to accept the hospitality of
the home.
The Cedar Falls Daily Record
reports that their local band uni
form fund was enriched $50 last
Thursday evening during a con-
cert which was given on the
streets by their excellent band.
The gift came from the Danish
Evangelical Lutheran church of
Cedar Falls in appreciation of the
concert which the band gave one
evening during the national con-
vention of the Danish Lutheran
church of America three weeks
ago, the concert which was heard
by many Askov people. Folks
here will be glad to hear that the
Cedar Falls band is thus re-
membered as they rendered a
most excellent program-one
that would be a credit to a pro-
fesSional band. w. N. Hostrup,
treasurer of the national organ
ization of the church made the
presentation speech.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
July l to 81.

Keep the cultivator going.
Sow turnips or rutabagas on
the newly plowed strawberry
bed.
A final planting of Golden
Bantam sweet corn may now be
made.
Late celery and cabbage may
still be planted.
Watch the rose bushes for
snout beetles and other insects.
See that the tomatoes are
staked. Some of the branches
may be cut away. This will give
larger fruit.
Watch the sweet peas closely
for aphis and green fly. Spray
with soap and water or some
tobacco preparation, such as
nicoticide.
Highbush cranberry was one of
the fruits not injured by the
early frost and is now well loaded
with green berries.
Keep the dahlia plants pruned
to not over four canes and much
nicer flowers will be the result.
They should also be staked for
best results.
Colorado Columbine (Aquile-
gia Caerulea) is one of the best
perennial Towering plants for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28
STORES OPEN FEW
HOURS JULY FOURTH

On account of Independence
Day being on a Wednesday and
cream delivery day this year the
general stores and all other
places of business in Askov will
be open a few hours in the fore
noon, closing at 10 o'clock. The
bank will be closed all day and
the post-office will remain open
until l p. m. No rural mail de-
livery will be made that day.
Copy for insertion in next weeks
American should be in one day
earlier than usual in order that
the force may celebrate the ma
tional holiday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28

John Swanson bought a new
Chevrolet car the first of this
week.
Chris 0lesen is up here from
Minneapolis on a business trip
today.
Miss Ellen Koed of Minneapo-
lis, accompanied Hans Koeds
home Sunday and will visit here
for a week or so.
Ben Lund was limping badly
the first of the week on account
of a sore leg. Medical examina-
ton disclosed that it was blood
poison and he will probably be
laid up for some time.
Two Askov ball teams are GO
ing to cross bats Sunday after
noon on the local diamond. A
bunch of so-called scrubs" have
challenged the regular team and
a lively time is expected.
Byron Olson went to Minnea-
polls Sunday and will commence
this week to work for Northrup,
King Co. He will travel by auto
in the state of Nebraska selling
and checking up seed sales.
Out of the storm Sunday the
Pine County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. had only one small loss
lightning struck C. L. Wos-
CARDS residence, tearing down
the fireplace chimney and wreck
ing part of the house.
Mrs. Peter Mortensen, Hamlin,
Iowa, a sister of Mrs. And. p.
lessen, Mrs. H. p. Petersen and
Mrs. Abel Stone, Extra, Iowa, sis
tiers of Mr.. lessen, and Mrs. Mar
tin lessen, Extra, Iowa, also a
relative of Mr.. lessen, came Fri
day morning to attend the fun
eral of Martha lessen. The four
ladies returned home Monday.
Saturday forenoon a small fire
started from unknown origin on
the second floor of c. Eriksen's
store building. II was fortunate
ly discovered before getting very
far under way. A few pals of
water checked its progress until
the fire hose was applied. A
regular fire alarm was not sound
ed as there was plenty of help on
hand. The fire had worked its
way up in two partitions, these
were broken open and a stream
of water sent both up and down
behind the plaster soon put it
out. Had the fire hose not been
applied Immediately the build
ing would have gone up in smoke,
so although the fire fighting APP
paratus may be rather crude it
did very effective work in this
case.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28
csprrsh. ,sa. by Ii. Mc0vr. N.-rpsp.t syndes,.

the garden. If one wants other
colors than blue, a variety of
colors may be found among the
Aquilegia
The old strawberry bed may be
renewed by moving the foliage,
raking it off or burning it quick
ly on the bed, then hoeing out or
blowing all but strip about one
foot wide of the bed, and letting
the new plants take the space
Leroy Cady, associate horticul-
turist, University Farm, st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of the vii
lage of Askov met in said village
on June Is, 1928.
All members present.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
The president of the council
was authorized to order necessary
supplies for the constable.
Following bills were allowed:
General Light & Pr. Co.,
May service ...........$ $3.50
Askov American, clean up
notice ............... 30
Arthur Olesen, watching
fire April 81 ........... 800
DR.. P. N. Fenger, health Of
ficer salary, March 1922
to March 1928 ......... $500
DR.. P. N. Fenger, expense
attending health confer
ence :. :. ............ 14.40
DR.. p. N. Fenger, disinfect-
ing house for small pox. 100
Christensen Bros, road
work, May ............ $50
Lars Christensen, janitor
work, May ............ 5.25
Askov Hardware Co., re-
pairs for pump and chem
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-28
ASKOV

Ejvind Fenger returned to
Minneapolis Sunday to attend
summer school.
Einar Mosbek came up from
Minneapolis and visited over Sun
day at his home here.
Harold Petersen left Saturday
for Dubuque, Iowa, to work for
the Askov Construction Co.
A baby boy came to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. And.
p. lessen Monday forenoon.
v. S. Petersen is having vaca-
ton this week and together with
his family is taking daily auto
trips around in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Paulsen and
daughter, Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
c. Petersen and son. Clifford,
Mrs. C. p. Nelson and daughter,
Verna, and John L. Madsen went
to Eveleth Saturday morning in
two autos for a couple days visit
returning Monday evening.
A. Henriksen drove to Duluth
on a business trip yesterday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Hen
riksen, Mrs. II. Petersen, Mrs. j..
c. Jensen and her sister, Mrs.
Walter Swanson, the ladies going
along for a days outing and to
visit the head Of the lakes.
Efforts were made to get Con-
gresham Thomas ID. Schall to
speak here in Askov on the 4th
of July but word was received
yesterday to the effect that he
had a previous engagement at
New Ulm. The committee in
charge of the local celebration is
now busy securing around for
another speaker.
A. Gravesen, l.. c. Petersen
and Fred Degerstrom drove over
to Denham Saturday and attend
ed the annual old settlers picnic
at Rundquist's grove. The usual
large crowd was in attendance
and a jolly good day was spent.
Among those who gave brief
talks were DIR. w. c. Ehmke of
Willow River. II. w. Harte, Brook
Park, Senator A. S. Larson and
Attorney Albert Johnson, Sand
stone, County Commissioner F.
W. Stepan, Willow River, and
L. c. Petersen, Askov.
Sisco & Rydeen, publishers of
the Moose Lake Star Gazette, and
a Mr.. SHELTON of Moose Lake,
were Askov visitors Friday. The
Moose Lake printers made a
pleasant fraternal call at the
American office viewing the
plant from office to hell box
there are a few such pretty
terms used in printing offices,
hell box meaning box into
which damaged type is placed.
The Moose Lake gentlemen were
cheerful and optimistic and said
that people in their community
are gradually getting back on
their feet again and overcoming
the effects of the big fire of 1918.
The town is building better and
more substantial than before.
Sisco & Rydeen recently installed
Linotype in their shop and are
growing with the town.