davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-15
BIG TEN COURT TITLE
is AT STAKE TONIGHT

MADISON, Wis, March 15.-One of
the most successful basket ball sea-
sons in the history of the Western
Conference Will close tonight when
Wisconsin and Chicago clash in a
game which will decide the cham
pionship.
A victory for the Naroons would
give them the title. A Wisconsin vic
tory would place the Badgers in a
triple tie for first place with Chi
cago and Illinois and create a triple
tie between Ohio Purdue and Indi-
ana for 50 cond place.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Aloysius and Palace are primed for
their battle. There should be action
aplenty., Palace downed Aloysius in
the first of the series for the District
court title. Aloysius, however, is de-
termined to deadlock the issue. If
1t succeeds, the deciding game will
be played Monday night at the
Coliseum.
Metrupelitan girl tossers continued
their winning streak by pointing the
way to the Capital Athletic Club sex
tet, 35 to 90. Thomas and Boyd dis
playee keen eye for goal shooting.
Harris played best for the losers.
wnsAington Barracks five took the
measure of the Walter Reed quint,
3S to 20. Meis accounted for five
baskets for the winners. Pell and
Hollamon starred for the losers.
RnseSale Juniors were forced to ex-
tend themselves to beat the Columbia
Juniors, II to 1S. Seimon and Cal
laghan were big factors in Rosedale's
victory. Potter shone for the CO.
lumbiaS.
st. Patrick MidEets will offer COM
petition in the National Catholic bas-
ket ball tournament to be held at
Chicago March 27 to 80. J. Mahoney'
]. Desmond; n keough, G.. Harding.
plan to make the journey.
Girl basketerx of the Miss Eastman
School easily disposed of the Friends
School sextet, 40 to IS. Bradley and
Homer played we'll for the winners.
st. Paul Midxetx were forced to ex-
tend themselves to nose out the Co
lumbia basketers, 19 to 16. Herman
and Barker each pocketed three court
goals.
DisplAyinx . speedy attack. the STAN
ton Athletic Club eked out a 24-to-21
viotoYy Over the Circle Athletic Club.
Tripp led WITH three baskets.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Bob MeuseL who is expected to ar
rive today.
Johnny Jones. expensive Pacific
Coast League Shortstop. and Jack
Fournier. hard-hitting first baseman,
have not yet reported to the Brook
lyn camp.
The Yankees spent quiet day pre-
pairing for today's exhibition game
training. Earl Combs will be in CEN
tertield if Huggins thinks he is ready
to take part in a game. Babe Ruth
was back in uniform yesterday.
Indian Regulars Win
CLEVELAND, March 15.-A triple
and three singles in one inning fail
ed to prevent the Yannigans from
being shut out, z to 0, by the regulars
in the first game of the Cleveland In
dams training season at Lakeland,
Fia., yesterday.
None of the twelve players who
faced George Uhle and Joe Shaute
reached first during the two innings
apiece that they pitched.
Weather Keeps Tigers Idle.
DETROIT, March 15.-Cold weather,
which has so far prevented the
Detroit American League team from
tice, caused another enforced vacation
yesterday. Snow fell on the previous
night and the wind was so cold yes
terday Manager Cobb did not risk
taking the men to the field, according
to advices from the camp at Augusta,
Ga.
Los Angeles Defeats Cubs.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Anxious to
improve their fielding and hitting
strength, which cost them yesterday 8
exhibition game with Los Angeles, 6
to 2, the Chicago Nationals resume
their series at Los Angeles today.
A chilling "norther" brought out
sweaters and mackintoshes in the
American camp at Winter Haven, Fla
Workouts were confined 10 SIX
inning tilt between the regulars and
the "goofs" the former winning, 5
to 1. The cold slowed up the pitchers
and made the batters ineffective.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
EASTMAN AND TURTON
VICTORS AT BILLIARDS

eastman defeated Barker, 35 to 10.
and Turton won a hard battle from
Murray, 80 to q, last night in the
three-cushion billiard tourney at the
Lewis & Krauss parlors.
Monday nights schedule calls for
matches between Goodacre and Tur-
ton and Barker and Connolly. Play
starts at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
FINALS ARE REACHED
IN NICE NET EVENTS

semi finals of the international ten
mis- tournament here. J. Washer of
Belgium defeated Henri Crochet,
France, 1-6. 6-3, IS, and Rene
La Coste, France. beat c. +. Aeschli-
mann, Switzerland, 6--1, 81.
Washer will meet La Coste in the
final.
Aeschlimann reached the semi
finals by defeatin e Norman Brookes,
the Australian.
In the women's play both Suzanne
Lenglen, France, and Miss Elizabe tn
Ryan of California survived and will
meet in the final Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
A. L. PARK is OBTAINED
BY MOHAWK GRID TEAM

Mohawk gridironers are to display
their wares in Griffith Stadium next
fall. A contract for the use of the
field has been signed.
Players of the Mohawk eleven are
to elect d manager at L meeting {"
he held late this month. Last year
the Mohawks played their games at
Union Park, 18th and II streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Dermott. He came most unexpected
ly, but his white skin showed that he
had little or no practice, although he
sprang surprise in the first rouna
ling the field. Lack of condition told
in the end, however, as he failed to
maintain the pace. Johnnie never
took part in another big open after
this. Not long ago l had few holes
with him in Philadelphia and was as
tonished to see how we'll he could hit
the ball. He plays occasionally at the
sanitarium, but is unfit for further
tournament play.
The loss Of that tournament was a
terrific disappointment for me, but It
taught me still another lesson-that
it is one thing to make shots and an
Iother thing to win championships,
that there is such a thing as sys-
tematic golf play.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
KANSAS CITY TOSSERS
PLAY BUTLER IN FINAL

KANSAS CITY, Mo- March IS
Kansas City Athletic Club will defend
its title tonight against Butler College
in the final game of the National \. \.
L. basket ball tournament.
Kansas City survived the semi final
round by defeating Lombard College
Of Galesburg. ILL.,. IS 10 y. while the
Butler quiut eliminated the fliliyardS
Of st. Joseph, Mo. 81 to 29.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
DEMPSEY-GIBB0NS BOUT
PLANS ARE CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, March 15.-The pro.
posed return heavyweight title match
between Jack Dempsey and Tom Glib
bons which Tex Rickard planned to
stage in the Metropolitan district
early in June has been called off by
the promoter after a conference he
had with Jack Kearns, tho cham
r,icp'S rnpuaper
Evening star., 1924-03-15

hendricks IS forty-elght years old
and has been managing ball clubs
tor the past nineteen years. His only
sather venture, into the National
1Nague was when he headed the St
41ouis Cardinals in 1918.
six weeks ago Hendricks was
signed by Cincinnati as coach, scout
and assistant to the late Pat Moran.
This afternoon practice game be-
tween the veterans and colts will be
played. On Monday the team will
go to Lakeland for it's first big
league game Of the year, playing
the Cleveland Indians.
August Hermann, president OF
the Reds, has announced that plans
are practically complete for purchase
Of a large tract of land in Orlando
and the erection of hotel with golf
course and two base ball parks. ac-
cording to a special dispatch TO the
Cincinnati Times-Star. -,
The project, Hermann said, will
involve an expenditure OF AT ieass 81.
$500. 900. 1t is understood that 1T IS
planned to have an American League
club come to Orlando for spring
training in conjunction with the
Reds, beginning in 1926.
Felix Has Appendicitis.
BOSTON, Mass, March 15..Fears
that Gus Felix. Braves outneioer'
may be forced to undergo an opera,
ton for appendicitis were expressed
in dispatches from St. Petersburg, ,,s.
Tla.. training quarters. made public
1odav. Doctors in attendance expect
ed to determine today whether or not
the Boston National outfielder would
%afie for a month or more from the
big league base ball.
At the Boston American League
Club camp in San Antonio, Tex.
Manager Lee F'ohl expected his squad
of regulars to be brought up to full
strength today with the arrival of
Ira Fiagstead, outfielder, and Pitcher
Bin Piercy, a temporary holdout.
McGraw Cuts His Squad.
NEW YORK. March 15.-The first
cut of a big league base ball squad
came today, when Manager McGraw
shipped Bernie Wefers. outfielder and
amateur sprinter; Harry Aurisy, In
fielder; David Thompson and William
McAuliffe, pitchers, back to New
York from their camp at Sarasota.
Fla
Bob Shavkey signed q Yankee
contrast yesterday and the organi-
aation Of ,.he worlds champions Is
nov complete, with the exception Of
Evening star., 1924-03-15
HIS WORK AT FIRST BASE
UNHURT BY FAULTY VISION
New Manager of the St. Louis Browns Has Altered
Stance at Bat Because of Trouble That Kept Him
Idle Last Season, However.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n i5-Over OF
w which the ST Louis Browns stopping the players
empted bench which they hold of Anenhe
kind OF parlament-which interesting.
They those
themselves especially
base ball world full o that's all
the bench On OF the
chairs
hair He held publication hand
who along
at the spring
Evening star., 1924-03-15
MORAN'S POLICIES MODEL
;. FOR NEW PILOT OF REDS

NNCINNATL March Management of the Cincinnati Reds will
continue along lines laid down by the late Manager Pat Moran
according dispatches received here from the training
Orlando
:Ar handle the for the of 1924
Jack Hendricks in which he sad
the
ability help
Evening star., 1924-03-15
BROOKLYN.

Left on bases-Br oklyn 10; Washlngtoa, g..
Two-base hits-Johnston. High. Wheat. Con
zales. Three.base hit-Bluege. Home runs
Judge McGrew Rice, Goslia, Wheat Sacri-
fce hit-Harris. First base errors-Rrcok-
lyn (2). Double play-Goslin to Tate. Bases
on balls-OH Lcaz. 2: off Yarrisou, /; off
Henry. /: Of McGrew. 4: off Roe. l.. Struck
out-By Long. 2: by Ya-rison. !: by Henry, !:
by Roe. 2; by Joyce. 3. Hit by pitch by
Passed ball-Harsreaves. Hits-of Long. il
8 innings; off Yarrison. ii innings: off
niags. off Ros in innings off Joyce. ! in
8 inni.ss. Umpires-Mrssrs. EmsEe and Mo
Carol. Time of game hours and 10 min
utes.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

that punch. Two similar blows sent
him down for successive counts Of
eight in the fourth round after which
the referee stopped the fight, with
Berlenbach. leaning helpiessly against
the ropes, obviously unable to go on.
One Of the first results Of the fight
was the substitution OF Delaney for
Berlenbach as an opponent next Mon
day night at Newark, n. j.. for Jackie
Clarke of Allentown, Pa.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
DELANEY GETS RING FAME
BY STOPPING BERLENBACE]

E YORK March Jak Delaney, fast and hard hitting Bridge
mddleWegt pugtic
prominence which topped ring
Paul Berlenbach, night a Madison Square Garde
his
enbaeh in the fourth round
crowd
checked the knockout streak Benbah
hree utive
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Berienbach's defeat was strikingly
reminiscent of the variety he has
been dealing out himself This time,
however. "Paralyzing Paul. was him
self 'paralyZed."
The decisive blow, a smashing right
to the jaw that sent him down for
the count of four. came in the third
round and had the paralyzing eff
feet. Berlenbach weathered the rest of
this round, but he never rallied after
Evening star., 1924-03-15

III the short puts | would not
advocate any arm movement. In
putt, say OF two to eight feet, the
clubhead should not travel very far
back from the ball Such a putt
needs only little movement Of the
wrists and hands. However. III the
longer puts of Is TO 50 feet the
arms should move from the elbows
in conjunction with the wrists and
the hands. The clubhead should
only be taken far enough back so
as not to disturb the body or head
in any way. The most important
factor in putting, TO my mind. Is 4
perfectly steady head and body.
which insurcs all even and well bal
anced swing.
Copyright, 1924 Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-03-15
HOT CLASH WILL PRECEDE
ALOYSIUS-PALACE BATTLE

RELMINARY basket bail seldom
the battle Mount
that the Coliseum prior
to the oyu Palace Laundry
the
cork thrilling
oclo
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Sherwood Athletic Club fell before
the Naval Receiving Station, so to g.
Reavis of the winners cut the cords
for fifteen two-pointers. Loter also
performed well for the Naval five.
Epiphany Sunday School five and the
Western Presbyterian quint were to
meet today at $3.50 o'clock on the Y.
NJ c. "A. court When these teams
last met. Epiphany won. 10 to 9.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
GIBBONS SCORES K. O,

WINNIPEG, Man., March 15.-Tom-
my Gibbons of st. Paul knocked out
Jack Moore, New York heavyweight
in the second round last night.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March l5.-
Columbia defeated Yale, "a to 2f, last
night in an intercollegiate league bas-
ket ball game
Evening star., 1924-03-15

CHICAGO, March 15.-Benny Leo
nard, lightweight champion. has de-
cided to pass up a next weeks vaude-
vile engagement at loss of $2,S00s
so he can second Gene Tunney, Amer
lean light-heavyweight champion, in
his match with Jimmy Delaney In st.
Poul Monday night
Evening star., 1924-03-15
BOB CRUICKSHANK

Rurncr-up in National Open cham =
niCnship, 1923. and the man who. In
1921. defeated HutcbisGn Sarazen and
Barnes i'm an invitation tournament
mt 1T. Joseph, Mo. RunnCr-up in
Pittsburgh tournament FIR profess
sfCnul golfers. IG22, being defeated
only by Sarazcn.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE Or REPAIRED,
Cores installed in any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS
WITTSTATT~S II. and r. WORKS
3l9 18th. Fr. 6410. 1925 P. Fr. sOSG
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Hoar mach Of The Putting saf'ing
should BE- in the apyistS cn ho5v much
iii The arm5.'
Evening star., 1924-03-15
THE MAKING OF Il GOLF CHAMPION
WALTER
CHAPTER 6-HOw Many In
One?

NN nth the pan-American and
wv national open champion
shin titles In NY nnsses-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-24
TO GET REFUND
ON INCOME TAXES

Preparations are going for
ward rapidly for the refunding to
individual taxpayers (who paid
in full on March l5) Of one-fourth
of the amount of Federal Income
taxes as paid by them for the
year 1923. as provided for in the
Revenue Act of 1924 says L. M.
Willcutts, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the District of Min
nesota.
The work of preparing the ne
cessary schedules and the refund
checks is going along nicely, and
the actual mailing of same will
be done as soon as possible.
Inasmuch as the Revenue Act of
1924 provides that these refunds
be made without action on the
part of the taxpayers. it is not
necessary to file a claim of any
kind or go to any expense to get
this refund.
The reduction does not apply
to corporations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-24
SANDSTONE FARMER
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Louis c. Andersen, father-in-
law of Nels Lundorf and Chris
iT1geHsahSeTi, who lived three
miles east of Sandstone. died
July 10 in a Minneapolis hospital
following a lingering illness. The
Pine County (Sandstone) Cour-
Ter of July IL writes concerning
Mr.. Andersen as follows.
Mr.. Andersen was born in
Laaland, Denmark, August 25,
1854, AT the age Of 80 he came
to this country and two years
later was married to Martha Cd
land at Clarion. Iowa. After re-
siding for q time at Candy and
IN North Dakota the family
came to Sandstone in 1921 and
have since resided on their farm
here. Mr.. Andersen had not been
in good health for several years,
but became worse and about q
month ago he went to ST. Paul
for an operation which was un.
successful and he passed away on
Thursday with nephritis.
The remains were brought
here Monday and funeral ser.
vices were conducted Monday
afternoon. Rev. A. L. Stowell of
floating. and interment was made
in the local cemetery. He was
a man highly respected by all
who knew him and was an ideal
husband and father.
He is survived by his wife and
seven children: Norma and Ger.
trude. who are still at home, Mrs.
N. Lundorf. Mrs. Chris Ingeman-
sen and Mrs. Raymond waste, all
of this place. Andrew and Chris
Andersen of Window. ali OF
whom were here to attend the
funeral, as well as Miss Myrtle
Andersen of Duluth. One son.
Hans. was killed in action in
France during the World War"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-24
MINUTES ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETING
Dist No. 81.

Annual school meeting and
election was held in the school
building Saturday evening, July
l9, 1924.
Nels l. Lndh. chairman of the
school board, presided at this
meeting and John Stafford, clerk
of the board. acted as clerk.
The chairman appointed DIR. F.
w. Greene and Herman Stahl-
baum as judges of election and
they together with the clerk took
charge of the ballots and cam
vaSsed the vote; the polls were
opened at z. p. m. and voting
was in progress until about $50
when they were closed a short
time to allow time for the bust
ness part of the meeting.
The minutes of the last annual
meeting. also clerks and treas
urer's reports, were read and APP
proved.
Mr.. E. w. Adams then moved
that at the next annual meeting,
July. 1925, the polls be opened at
s p. m. This motion carried I'M
animously.
There being no other business
to come before this meeting the
polls were then re-opened TO al
low those who had not voted a
chance to do so.
At this election two trustees
were to be elected. The names
of John Wahlstrom and Bert Rose
had been filed with the clerk as
candidates for election; there
was practically no opposition and
the counting of ballots revealed
the fact that Mr.. Wahlstrom and
Mr.. Rose were almost unanimous
ly elected.
John Stafford, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-24
OFFER ELEvATORS
TO THE FARMERS
Ihirty-four Terminal Elevators,
l,062 in Country, rendered to
Further "co-op' Movement.

Minneapolis-Line and terminal
elevator companies with general of.
fees In Minneapolis and Duluth
made q formal offer 10 the Ameri.
can Farm Bureau Federation at Chi
cago TO sell i.es2 line elevators In
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
and Montana. "a terminal elevators
in Minneapolis and IL IN Daluth.
The proposed IL 20 turn over to
properties 81 grain companies in the
northwest, which have been engaged
in competitive. private business. 10
the farm interests I'm connection with
their program for cooperative mar.
keting OF grain.
The country elevators have an az
gregate storage capacity Of between
$4,000. 900 and so.eeo. 600 bushels and
the terminal elevators have q capa.
city OF as.ooo.ooe bushels
The Minneapolis and Duluth com
panies made public their offer. I'm
medistsly after II had been placed In
the hands Of O. y. Dradfute. prssi.
dent Of the American Farm bureau
Federation at Chicago. and II follows
closely an announcement nj Chicago
that purchase OF I've leading grain
agencies had been eonsummsted by
the farmers OF the country through
their cooperative selling agencies,
The Grain Marketing Corporation
was chartered In Chicago 10 take
over the i've companies. with tsrmi,
nal elevators. The value OF the
properties was reported 10 be t2s..
100000. The new national sales
agency represents 5000 farmers CO.
operative elevators and 10000 farm
ers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-24

Mrs. Walsh and Helen went to
St. Paul Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Babe. Carl
and George We're in Sandstone
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gault and Mrs.
Murphy left Sunday, Mrs. MUIR
ply to visit in St. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Gault to Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
A meeting of the boys calf
club was held at the Jap Hill
home Wednesday evening, July
is. W. F. Hammargren. the
county agent. was present and
completed the organization. The
club was named the Bruno Dairy
Calf Club. Mr. Hammargren
gave fine talk to the boys on
calves. Willis Mccullough was
elected president and Henning
Pearson secretary of the club.
Those present enjoyed a very de-
licious lunch which was served.
The next meeting will be held
at the F. NJ. Rodenberger home
Wednesday evening, July 80. at
8 o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-24
GREATEST ON EARTH
POSITIVELY COMING
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey To Bring Biggest Show
That Ever Toured America.

A rumor heard sometime since
is now confirmed by the official
announcement that the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
Combined Shows will positively
exhibit at Duluth, Aug. 9.
That this biggest Of all amuse-
ment institutions is to come with
in easy distance is of unusual in
terest to local people because of
the many changes that have
taken place in this mammoth
circus since it last visited this
locality.
The Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum & Bailey super-array of men
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-24
DUQUETTE
(From Another Correspondent


Miss Sanstad, one of the two
ladies who conducted bible
classes here last week, will hold
services in the Community hall
Sunday evening, July q.
The wrestling match last Sat
urday night was attended by an
appreciative audience, many of
whom claim it to be the best one
pulled off in Duquette. That
John Ahlm was out to win, alb
solutely. could be seen from the
very start. though Axel Nissen
gave him a tussel to do it. Mr..
Nissen was loyalty supported by
his many friends who journeyed
up from Askov to see the match,
and cheered him on througout
the contest. Only two or three
local people were present to
cheer on our wrestling black
smith. but he was supported by
the enthusiasm Of Nickerson and
Kerrick people who came out in
larger numbers. John lacked no
cheering. The Askov orchestra
did especially well. Their music
was appreciated by all dancing
and they kept steadily at it
throughout the dance, which was
well attended, and all reported a
good time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-24

1924, at Atwater. MINI. AT
home after August Is. Bruno.
Mimi"
They started housekeeping on
the Billman farm. | mile south
of town. Saturday.
The young couple were mar
ried at the home of a very init
mate friend, Rev. Shells, Pres
byterian minister of Atwater,
who performed the marriage
ceremony.
Miss Margaret Shells, daughter
of the pastor. was a roommate of
Laura's while she attended Mac
alaster college.
The bride was attired in white
satin hroadcloth and carried a
corsage boQuet of sweet peas and
gladiolas. The groom wore a
black suit. The house was deco
rated with white daisies and
ferns.
. Both bride and groom are well
known here, having spent most
of their days at Bruno. Their
many friends wish them success
and happiness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-24

and women stars has now reach
ed a total of eight hundred Of the
worlds premier riders. aerialists.
gymnast and athletic champions.
There are = hundred Of the fun
nicst clowns on earth. The total
personnel Of this amazing circus
exceeds sixteen hundred persons.
More than fifty trainers and
keepers are alone required for
the splendid troupes of jungle
animals that are exhibited in
four steel arenas rs part of the
gigantic program. The pachy-
derm lineup numbers forty
three elephants; for the main
tent stages as well as the three
rings are now occupied by ele-
plant troupcs. This is the first
time in circus history that FIVE
herds Of elephants have been
presented in a single display.
The trained horse numbers have
been augmented by the impor-
tation of new companies Of sup
posedly untractable Russian stall
hons. Thus the various displays
sixteen in all--are equally dis
tributed throughout the entire
length Of the mammoth tent.
Some idea of the increased
size Of this great circus may be
had from the estimate made by a
New York statistician when it
was playing at Madison Square
Garden. After taking a census
of the Big Shows people. horses.
trained animals and the thou
sand animals contained in its
menagerie, ne announced that
were it possible to place them
shoulder TO shoulder they would
form a line more than two miles
long, A hundred railroad cars.
all double length. are used 10
transport this enormous institu-
ton. its properties. parapherna-
liza and huge equipments. The
latter include many innovations
for the comfort of patrons.
Among these are forty Jumbo
electric fans operated by special
ly designed dynamo sets that au-
diences may enjoy cool and fresh
ly filtered air throughout the
hours of performance.