davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14

We'd Menighedens Fest j Kirken
d. q. Maj afholdes F@llesspis-
ming Kirkens Undersal. ALE,
som 9nsker at we're med til dette,
bedes ON at bringe: Brsd rug
eller Hvede-), Smer, ,Paal@g,
Rage, Flede. og hvem der kan,
Rabarbergred.
Tag nok med til jer SEW og en-
mulig Gast eller to, da der ventes
tilrejsende Caster. Og for hvem
Diet er belejligt, beder vi ON at
faa Diet bragt ind we'd 9-Tiden ON
Morgenen. ALE er venligst ind
budt til at vare med.-Komiteen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14

RATE cent PER word per taser'
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14
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RArE---I cent PER word per tnser-
tlen. Minimnua. - eeata
De Laval day. Tuesday, May Is.
-Askov Hardware Co. 25wS7-2t
Gladiolus, excellent mixed, doz.
SOC by parcel post.-Ferndale
Nursery. Askov. 25w36-2t
Wanted Good seed potatoes
Ludwig Mosb@k. Askov.
25w37-lt
Pasture For Rent--My pasture
is again ready. Will take in
young stock for the season.--N.
P. Johansen. 25ws7-2t
For Sale-A real good 6 lid
kitchen range. in No. ! condition,
at $30.OO.--Nels Swanson, Ia
miles southwest of Bruno.
25w37-1t%
For Sale-Several pieces of
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for cash and if taken at once
Mrs. Chris T. Christensen. Askov
village. 25w37-1t'
Seed Potatoes have a sup
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tain seed potatoes at SOC a bush
ell. Write or call on VIM. LeMay,
Nickerson. 25wS7-2t
Askov Live Stock Shipping
Assn will ship live stock Monday,
May IS. Bring stock before $50
Chris Larsen. shipper.
25w37-1t
For Sale1I can still spare a
horse or a team, your choice OF
IA. p. Jensen. Northland Stock
Farm, Askov, Tel. 18Th.
25w36-2ts
Breaking am prepared to dc
breaking of all kinds, big or small
tracts, reasonable prices. See, A.
II. Petersen or l.. c. Petersen,
Askov. 25w35-4t*
For Sale-Three brood sows
coming in in three weeks; also
two Holstein heifers just fresh
Mrs. Mary Swanson, Al miles
straight north of Askov.
25w37-1t*
For Sale-Elgin bicycle, near
ly as good as new, equipped with
coaster brake. electric headlight
stand and tool bag. $1500.-Alvir
j. Jensen, care of A. P. Jensen
Askov. 29w36-2t
Notice. will take in younf
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Giants Caught SOx.
Thirteen wears ago the Giants tied
the Red Sox after being behind, one
victory to three, but finally dropped
the series on SnodgrasS' muff on En-
gle and Merkle's failure to nab iris
Speaker s foul.
The present Pirate club scarcely
looks like one which can Surmount
such an obstacle. 1t still is too young
and inexperienced and lacks the real
winning drive. They may get it be
fore another year. My original dope
called for Washington to win in six
games. After Johnsons impressive
victory in the first game / switched to
Washington in five games. That now
looks like the right dope.
Walter Johnson was wonderful yes
terday. Perhaps he didn't have quite
as much stuff as in the first game,
when he pitched after a good two
week rest. Yesterday Johnson came
back after three days rest, and an
early four-run lead enabled him to
coast along. He struck out less men
than in any of his previous world
series games, but Pittsburgh made
only six hits. four of them infield
scratches. Only once during the game
did the Pirates push a runner as far
as third.
GOslin's Record.
We predicted that Goslin would set
new world series home-run record
before this series is over, and II didn't
take the Goose" long to make good
our prediction. as his fifth big series
homer and second of the present
series spelled Pittsburgh'S defeat in
the third inning. Plucky Joe Harris
slammed Emil Yde for another homer
on the next pitch, which gave johnson
something nice and soft to rest upon.
In the preseason dope fde was not
figured as pitcher who would give
the Nationals trouble. In fact. ] said
that Morrison's curve ball would give
them far more trouble. After relev
ing Yde in the fifth, Morrison pitch
ed five innings without yielding a
score, while the appearance of the
venerable Babe Adams gave a touch
of sentiment to the game in the
eighth. However, it didn't really
make much difference who Mckechnie
pitched yesterday Johnson would
have beaten any pitcher on his staff.
On the same day that Goslin es-
tablished a new world series home
run record Stanley Harris set a new
big series record for second basemen
by handling 13 chances. Stanley is
lust starting to find himself. as his
Evening star., 1925-10-12
PECK AND GOSLIN SALE
RUMOR STIRS GRIFFITH

Rumors downtown last night had
Leon (Goose) Goslin and Roger Peck
inpaugh sold to the Boston Red SoX
for s225.000, Peck to become manager
of the team.
Clark c. Griffith, president of the
club, was quick to deny.
The thing is ridiculous" he said.
''and I am sick and tired of talking
about such crazy rumors. Whoever is
starting them must be crazy. There
is absolutely nothing in it"
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Ever since the Pirates tied the Ma
tionals at Pittsburgh last week there
has been lacking in the Mckechnie out
tit that supreme confidence and self
assurance that any ball team must
have to succeed in a short series. On
top Of that they have had to face the
incomparab Walter johnson.
Pittsburgh is only duplicating its
stoldity. so often in evidence when
the Giants challenged the Pirates in
their own league. National League
managers have been fearful of such
an exhibition. and none know better
than they that the Pirates are slow
starters. A slow starter may win a
pennant race in a long campaign of
ranged for seven games there must
be volca mic fire. Today wide blanket
Of Kansas texture. labeled Walter
Johnson, has kept the Pittsburgh
flame to a smoldering pile OF blighted
effort.
National League men are sad. Again
with rueful countenances they stare de-
feat in the faCe-in this year of all
years. that Of their golden jubilee,
when they SO much wanted to win.
Batting is Weak.
One reason that Pittsburgh is a
lame duck is that the batting average
of the teams hitterS-Carey, Cuyler.
Barnhart. Traynor and Wright-has
been a measly little .194 in two games
against Walter Johnson. No team can
win a world series with nibbleS like
that.
johnson has pitched this team, pre-
ably IA better batting outfit than
the Giants of 1924. into state of coma,
and that is partly what ails the Pr
ates. They have lost their edge and this
sort of thing has happened to them
before. They are as laggard as school
boys answering the summons Of the
old copper bell.
And Joe Harris. whose face is
battle SCARED with the wounds OF war,
is batting AT for Washington. Up
to the minue he went to the plate for
the last time Sunday his average
was .571. Imagine that in four games
of a world series. What Washington
did not get when it took a man with
a right-hand punch away from the
Boston Americans is not written in
the book Of base ball.
Vets Aid Club.
Wonderful old Joe came to the as
sistance of Washington this year just
to their assistance a year ago. Every
old vet that Griff hires does some
thing for his club, and Bucky Harris
administers the elixir.
Pie Traynor, the only Pirate who
seems to be able to hit Johnson, has
an average Of 1893. and the general
average of his team is simply awful
as compared to the showing made by
it against National League pitchers
during the season
There was only one inning of i'm
portance for Washington in Sundays
game and none of any event for Pitts
burgh. In the third bracket, Rice,
after johnson was out, cracked a
single to Moore Then Bucky Harris
raped a swift one to Grantham. The
first baseman threw to second and
Wright dropped the ball. Goslin hit
hard to left center, and Barnhart. well
over the center line, could make moth
ing but a jumping try for the ball.
which touched his hand and bounded
into the stand, a home run for the
Goose, with two runners scoring
ahead of him. Joe Harris followed
with another home run. long
Evening star., 1925-10-12

mashed finger had seriously interfered
with his play in the early games.
Pirates Shot to Pieces.
There has been some criticism of the
lack OF snap and aggressiveness in
the Pirates. The answer may be
found in Pittsburgh's team batting
average. In the four games the
Pirates have hit .202. against 1902
for the American League opponents.
Washington now appears to have the
Pirates on the run, and that psyche
logical advantage should help Co
veleSkie when he hooks up with Vic
Aldridge for the second time.
Aldridge is up against stiff task,
and if ever he wins Harris will have
all the better of it in the event that
the series runs to sixth game.
Harris still has two fresh pitchers
in Ruether and Zachary, who so far
have been bench spectators. Pitts
burgh's staff in the past few days has
been pretty well shot to pieces.
ipb
Evening star., 1925-10-12
DOCS II MAKES SO MILES
AN HOUR, SETTING MARK

PEORIA, H.. October II LP)-Rac-
ing against time, the Docs II, owned
by DR.. Van Zandt of Peoria, set d
new world record for 725-inch boats
by making 63.33 miles an hour, break
ing the former record also held by
the Docs ii of 61.1S miles an hour
The Docs was competing for the
King of Belgium trophy.
The Little Star. owned by the
Waugh Brothers of Peoria, also set
a new record for 151-inch boats by
averaging 3945 miles an hour to
break the previous record held by
Miss Quincy VII of 1926 miles an
hour
Evening star., 1925-10-12
TRIO OF BIG BOUTS
ON ONE CARD TODAY

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October l2.-The Ma
uonal Sports Alliance boxing show,
postponed from last Monday. will be
staged at the polo grounds this after
noon.
Paul Berlenbach. light heavyweight
champion. will oppose King Solomon.
Panama heavyweight. in a main 10
round event.
The semi-final Is rounds will
bring together Johnny Dundee, retired
featherweight titleholder, and Babe
Herman of California.
Two leading contenders for the
lightweight title will swap blows in a
10-rounder. Sid Terris of New York
meeting Jack Bernstein of Yonkers.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Classic Ending Today Stan Harris Big Factor in Third Victory
BRILLIANT DOUBLE PLAYS
MARK PILOTS FIELDING
Coslin, Moon Harris and Big Barney All Exhibit
Caliber of Nationals As World Champions
With Superlative Base Ball.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Allied PERRY JOHNSON deserves the
Wv for
capped as he by charyhorsed
and Moon Harris rightly acclaimed
they
of the most important that
that Washington
base ball title Stanley Raymond Harris
0 Crihnen
Clark Griffith Stadium this and
spectacular plays tWo-ply killings
rallies Bucky the bright niIang
Evening star., 1925-10-12
W ASHI\GTO<.

TwO-base ht-Rupl. Home runs-GOslin.
J. Harris. stolen bases-Peck kinpauEh. Carey.
than: Harris to Judge. Ca). Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 8: Washington. .. -, Bases on
off Morrison. tRueD of Iohnson. =
Warey. BarnharD: struck out-By Ide,,
J. Harris, PeckinpaugD by johnson, g
tBarnhart, Cmyi-rl. Hits-OG Ydr. in 2 u
Adams, :" in j inning. Losing " pitch.r@
Yde. Umpires-Messrs. Morinrty tAmerican
Leaguel. plate; Rigler tNational LeaEuel =.
first: Owens tAmerican League), second !:
Mccormick National League. third. Time
of game hours.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

previous hiGn total OF 1Our, nunR up
But for Johnson's attempt to reach
second on his drive to left that open
ed this inning Goslin's blow would
have come with the bases full. The
Goose's clout graZed the fingertips of
Barnhart before it bounded into the
bleachers, but Joe Harris, who fol-
lowed with his second homer Of the
series, put the ball high and far into
the same stands.
This home orgy also tied several
other series records, including the
mark of two in one inning by one
club, first done by the Giants in 1921,
and the record of FIVE for one club in
q series. which the Nationals equaled
last Fall after the Giants and Yankees
each had set the standard in 1928.
Stan Harris was called OUT at th.,
Plate in the seventh on an attempted
double steal with Judge. but from the
press box he looked safe. The crowd
thought so. too, for 1t jeered Umpire
Moriarty. Harris kicked str>luously.
There was big cheer in the eighth
when Babe Adams, veteran hero Of
the Pirates triumph in the 1909 series
with Detroit. was sent to the box to
reDlace Morrison
Evening star., 1925-10-12

y Babe Ruth.
Ruel, the batting bust" Of the 1924
series, ranks among the heavy stick
ers this time. He had "A perfect day
at bat yesterday. blazing out three
blows. one double off Adams, and
getting to base when hit by pitched
ball.
In the final ruling of official scorers
on the disputed play by which Goslin
got to first in the first inning of Sat
urday's game, Smith. Pirate catcher,
Is charged with an error as well as a
passed ball.
lde got away to a shaky start when
he passed Stan Harris and Goslin in
the first, but Joe Harris raped to
Traynor and a snappy double play
snuffed out the side
Myers. Blueges substitute at third.
put johnson in a hole in the second
inning when he failed to handle raps
by Traynor and Grantham. Both were
credited as hits, but they were Of the
scratchy variety
The crowd went out yesterday to see
johnson pitch and Goslin pickle one.
They got what they wanted.
Stan Harris pulled a bit Of straegy
in the eighth, even If It did not work
With Ruel on third and Myer on first,
with but one out and Johnson coming
up, Bucky figured that the percentage
favored Johnson hitting into a double
play. He ordered a squeeze play, and
had Johnson's tap been a bit longer
Ac
Gooch took Johnson's roller and plas-
tered Ruel with the ball
BIuege, Washington's star third
baSeman. who has been out Of the
game since he was hit in the head by
pitched ball in the second contest.
watched yesterdays battle in citizens
clothes from the bench.
fan. dropped in at the Champions
dressing room before the game to con-
graduate Manager Harris on Satur-
days victory.
Several trains are ION the fence"
today. Continuation of the Wash
ington tactics in this series will can
eel many cars for Pittsburgh Wash
ington will have only the President.
the Senate. the House and a scarcity
of traffic policemen when the base ball
influx ebbs.
Al Schacht announced after the
third National victory that he would
pitch today's game. I've warmed
up with the band every day." said
the comedian, ''and can show them
some slow music. And II fall down
Altrock will take up the burden
That's the way we work"
The air yesterday, far from as cool
as Saturdays. was brisk and the boys
used a few foot ball tackles in snar-
ing infield drives. Traynor, Harris
and Moore all dove into the dirt dur
ing the afternoon.
Yde was the first pitcher to be
Knocked out of the box in the 1925
classic. Ferguson, Meadows. kremer
and Morrison had pinch h-hitters re-
place them, but they did not go out
under fire.
Those two singles the Pirates sent
third baseward in the second inning
of the game upset Ossie Bluege to
such an extent that he left his seat in
the grandstand. went to the club
house. donned a uniform and joined
the Nationals on the bench for the
first time since he was hit in the head
by a pitched ball last Thursday Ossie
may not play this afternoon, but he's
likely to be in his working clothes
ready for an emergency.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
BOSS BUCKY'S DEFENSIVE
WORK is SCINTILLATINC
Johnson, Coslin and Moon Harris Heroes of Third
Victory for Mats With OdTime Punch
at Plate and AfieId.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star,

Mess weather
the 1925 world should end today with
their title possessed Of
Having defeated the
OF the setand the second additional
the GrlHnen the bal
a sixth combat
With Stan Coveek prlmed tho
rihme to confident the classic would be
by regardless hurlng might
Ho such that he flashed No Snoketown when he
limited the CoarS and earned
because Peck waveed ahed and his failed with
loaded should
Evening star., 1925-10-12

fifth run legally was registered in
round !.
Close Plate Decision
Then Bucky started with safety
to left and moved up when Gosln's
high fly dropped in short center, with
able to get near it. After Joe Harris
backed Barnhart up against the left
field barrier for drive that was
ticketed H. r.. Judge forced Goslin
at second. The double steal sign then
was flashed and as Judge left first and
Morrison threw there, Stan Harris
bolted for the plate. 1t seemed Bucky
had slid in safely under Grantham's
peg to Gooch. but Umps Moriarty
couldn't see it that way
AS Morrison had been removed for
pinCh-hittinE purposes. old Babe
Adams was adjoining the hill when
Peck rolled out to open the eighth,
and another synthetic rally followed
Ruel blazed the trail with his third hit
of the day, double down the left
field line, and took third when Myer
beat out q bounder to Grantham.
Johnson laid down a tap in front of
the plate that Gooch pounced on. 1t
seemed he missed Ruel on the line
when Muddy lodged under his tag
ging efforts. The arbiter again eX-
pressed a contrary view, but it didn't
matter much. The game was "in"
and. unless all signs are misleading, so
is the series.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
s'BIC TRAIN" TAKES EDGE
OFF SMOKETOWN SQUAD
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE Pittsburgh crushing
steel the
The world stood today three OF Wash
and evidence of finishing with
OF
Capital get OF
live
Evening star., 1925-10-12

screamer away up into the seats.
Two hits broke badly for Myer in
the second, and if Pittsburgh had
been possessed of an attack that was
as destructive as a cook welding a
fly swatter. the team might have
scored. They had no attack: they
were dormant
Evening star., 1925-10-12
HAS SCORING MACHINE,

CHICAGO, October 12 (P).-"Hurry
Up" Yost is near to achieving another
point a minute" team at Michigan.
In 120 minutes of play. Michigan has
scored 102 points
Evening star., 1925-10-12
PIRATES HURLINC STAFF
is ALL SHOT TO PIECES
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

dope again up yesterday Waiter Johnson mighty
of the Washington hurting figured beat Yde
succeeded both OF them the
the substantial three
Nationals today In all
predicamen the Pirates Oddly enough
club happened p the American
Naion world OF 1908
Pittsburgh three jump Boston, but the Red Sox
That
Evening star., 1925-10-12

a homer far up into the right field
bleachers. 1t carried fully SO feet
farther than the drive by Goslin.
| was glad to see Muddy Ruel have
field day at the bat. In four times
at the plate he got three hits and
base on balls.
There were a number of brilliant in
dividual plays on both sides but all
such tiahses We're smothered in the
powerful pitching of Johnson. Pie
Traynor made two pretty infield plays,
one on a SLOW hit grounder that
sparkled. Goslin and Barnhart both
made fine catches in the outfield
tCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-12
BUGS SEEM BEATEN CLUB
is VIEW OF JOHN McCRAW
BY JOHN McGRAW.

THING that impressed Walter Johnson finishing of
~ the Pirates the sudden of Babe
Adams his the eighth Here
pitching masterful base ball after Is
The other Babe Adams had appeared world
ygers Two who keep themselves condition
ought base ball
Evening star., 1925-10-12
HOTLINERS ANDPICKUPS.
BY the Associated Press.


OSNS homer the inning gave him the world series
record circuit coutng II his
~ fifth OF championship competition displacmg
l;nl,. fforrL I'LL. Q.Lsp.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

ieSlcIutS eSIiiOillOil OF pltcHlHS
more than ever marks johnson as
one of the wonders of base ball. He
was 20 per cent better than against
the Giants last year. Before him
the Pirates were powerles. In fact,
they looked a beaten ball club in
practice. Washington had much
more pep in practice and they showed
even more spirit on their dash to
the field when the game began. This
older club has shown more livelinesS
than the younger and faster one.
1t looked as if the mere presence of
Johnson had bluffed the Pirates. Up
until the seventh inning they hadn't
made a clean line hit out of the
infield.
think it was mistake to pitch
the left-hander, Yde. Yde hasn't the
general pitching makeup and tenn
permanent for so important and criti-
cal a test as a world series. Morri-
son. who followed him, worked very
smoothly most of the time and had
his curve ball, which is a good one,
working well.
With Buddy Myer playing third the
Washington club was considerably
handicapped or would have been but
for the deadly pitching of Johnson
and the brilliant support behind him.
Myer seemed weak at third and nerv
out at the bat.
Bolster Weak Spot.
Realizing this weak spot, the rest of
the Nationals bore down harder than
usual. The playing of Stanley Harris
at second base was wonderful.
In the third inning. I want to tell
you, there were some hard-hit balls.
Goslin's homer into the left-tield
stands when he met the high, fast ball
sQuarely. with two on. was Il terrific
drive. 1t practically broke up the ball
game. At that time / thought that
Barnhart should have been playing
over a little farther for Goslin. Then.
right on top Of that, Joe Harris drove
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Wright, Barnhart and Carey stag
gered under Goslins high twiste1. to
short left center in the seventh in
ming and the ball fell for Il single
Wright made two or three attempts
to get under the sphere. but was
several yards from it when ii landed
International., 1925-06-22
TWAS A BIG NIGHT-THAT FAREWELL JAMBORER
AT THE CAVE IN HONOR OF B. TAYLOR WILKEY

Twas big night, more than
that, night that will never be
forgotten, particularly by B. Tay-
lor Wilkey, guest of honor at the
final and farewell jamboree at
the Cave Cafe, Friday night, Tay-
lor, as everybody knows, to soon
take on the bonds of matrimony.
Duane Bird was master of cere-
monies and called on practically
everybody present for speeches,
and between talks the Cave Or
chestra enlivened things up.
Following were among subjects
discussed and speaker of each:
"Reminiscences, John Hughes;
"Words of WISDOM" DR.. V. A.
Smelker; ga Few Narrow Es-
capes," Harry Sugg; GA Year and
"a Half of Bliss" Bert Schleimer;
Legal Aspects" Leslie C. Hardy;
Prospects," (by Gus Michaels
who was substituted in place of
R. A. Myers who slipped out about
the time he was to be called on) !;
Experiences" Arthur Peck; and
General ADVICE" all "Jam.
borers." To Tracy Bird is due the
credit for drawing up the novel
and attractive program.
The menu contained everything
that goes to make up a good BAN
quet - there being no small
amount of liquid refreshments.
International., 1925-06-22
ADVERTISING FOR
LEGION PROGRAM

The American Legion committee
selling advertising for the program
for the state convention to be
held here July 2, 3, 4, and 18th, is
receiving liberal patronage from
business houses.
This program is large in size and
besides containing the program for
the four day convention, will carry
much valuable publicity for No
gales, copies to be sent to practi-
cally every Chamber of Commerce
in the United States, with the re-
suit that Nogales will get a kind
of publicity that counts.
If there is any special adverti-
sing proposition deserving of
liberal patronage from merchants
of the hwo border cities, it is the
program for the Legion conven.
tion.
International., 1925-06-22

The prospective groom received
enough advice to last him a life
time, said advice coming from
both newlyweds and those who had
embarked on the sea of matrimony
many years ago, and also from a
number of young single fellows,
who although non-benedicts, seem.
ed to know as much as the old.
timers.
1t was in the wee small hours
of the morning that the banquet
broke up and the happy bunch
wended their way home, some
minus hats and automobiles.
Among those attending the jam.
boree were Phil Herold, William
II. Davey, Harry Sugg, Charles
l.. Hardy, A. A. Castenada, Arthur
Peck, Tracy Bird, Leslie c. Hardy,
Frank E. Sullivan, Duane Bird,
Bert Schleimer, Harry Farrior, J.
c. Schell, Ernest V. Fox, Gus
Michaels, Malcolm Middleton,
Hank Myers, DR.. V. A. Smelker,
Glen Blankenship, Frank D. viii.
key, B. Taylor Wilkey, Frank
Carroon, A. E. Camerlin, Dave o.
Wilkey, E. r. Thurman, Banning
Vail Of Sonoita, Blaine Roark, L.
r. Mitchell of Phoenix, John
Hughes, Shelly Kiser, Bruce
Hannah, Slogan of Tucson, Craig
Pottinger, and E. G.. Rogers.