davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
SEES HALF BILLION TAX CUT
Republican Senate Leader Sees Hume
savings IN New Administration.

Republican Senate Leader Sees Huoe
savings IN New Administrator.
Swampscott. Mass.-An optimistic
report on farm conditions and the
hope for tai reduction were brought
TO President Coolidge by Senator
Charles curtis Of Kansas. the republi-
can leader,
Coming here for three day confer
ence with the President, Senator Cur
tie expected to take up TO some extent
the administration legislative pro
gram for next session. He saw NO
need for . special session meanwhile.
The republican leader n q member
OF the nnancs COMMITTEES and he be-
lieves that tan reductions amounting
to at least ,soo.ooo,oeo vill be pos
sibie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

Fairmont. W. Vocal operators rep
ressntinG many concerns In nsehsrn
West virginia win 90 10 ksw York In
connection With . merger Of proper.
ties Involving approximately sios, 900,
o0A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

BUTTER--creameries extras .42c.
nrsts 40c; seconds 36c; packing stock,
fresh, sweet. use; grease ic.
EGGS-Country receipts. rots out,
per case $40; extras. candled. per
dozen, ale: seconds. per dozen, 2ec;
checks. per dozen. 2sc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

No. l dark northern l.so-ls0; No.
siss-isa; No. j hard si.ss-ise; No. /
amber durum t1.f7-t5i; No. l durum
ti.t1-1.sl: coRN--No. 2 yellow sl.ii;
OATS--No. white acc: BARLEY
Choice to fancy ssc: Rye No. Z 81 90:
Flax Seed No. ! t2.5s-r.55.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

Steers tf.o0-l1So: Cows and heffers
tf5o-1f.7S: Veal Calves tt25-iO. 90;
Hogs s1leo-ia7s; Sheep and lambs
t<.ee-iiso.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
ming Point of Ring Career Spears Is Facing Tough Grid Task
PUBLIC LINKS TITLE
EVENT is UNDER WAY

With the District municipal cham
pionship to be decided this week and
the Rock Greek title tilt to be held
next Tuesday and Wednesday, the
six players to represent Washington
in the national public links champion
ship at Garden City, Long Island, in
August will be known a month in ad-
vance of the tourney.
Ninety-six players started today on
the first round of match play in the
municipal title chase at East Potomac
Park.
Conditions of the Rock Creek Park
tourney have not been announced, but
the event probably will be held at
medal play.
The first fight in the municipal
event did not start play today until
shortly before noon and the semi
finalists were not expected to be
known until late this afternoon.
A. l.. Houghton and w. A. nI-rIuire,
winner and runner-up In the East
Potomac Park championship two
weeks ago, are not entered in the
municipal tilt.
The Washington team, composed of
Earl McAleer, George j. Voigt, j. C.
Shorey and c. n. Agnew, jr., won the
Harding team trophy at the national
public links tourney last year at Day
ton.
McAleer. Voigt and Agnew are now
members of private clubs and are not
eligible to play in the public links
events.
Pairings in the championship fight
of the District municipal event today
were as follows:
r. NJ. Brown VS.. Bradley Burrows,
J. c. Shorey vs. J. r. Miller; T. A.
keleher VS.. c. w. Cole, j. b. Bulin
VS.. w. B. Vogel, j. A. Cox VS.. ]. j.
Lynch, II. G.. Pitt VS.. J. NJ. Downey,
w. j. Cox VS.. II. P. Hartshorn,
Chares Merrill VS.. Z. L. Frost.
DR. William c. Barr of the Washing.
ton Golf and Country Club, secretary
of the District Golf Association, show.
ed the way to a group of 35 brother
dentists Yesterday over his own
course, whining the first annual tour.
ney of the Washington Dental Golf
Association. with a score of 82-12-70.
DR.. II. T. Hopkins was In second
place with a card of 92-21-71.
Low Sros5 prize went to Dr. Z. r.
Tilley. star player of the Indian
Spring Club, who scored an 80. AL.
though DIR. Barr's 81 was second low
gross, he could not take two prizes,
and the second low gross award went
to DIR. Bruce l.. Taylor of the Con.
gressional Country Club.
DIR. Barr, winner Of yesterdays tour.
ney. won the Maryland Dental So
ciety event at the Catoctin Country
club, near Frederick, last Summer.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
MANY ROCKNE PUPILS
TO COACH NEXT FALL

NEW YORK. July 9-Nirtua lly
every member of the undefea ted
Notre Dame foot ball eleven Of 1924
which played in practically every
section Of the country, will coach
college gridiron performers in the ap-
pros ching sea son.
Harry Stuhldreher, last all Ameri- =
can quarterback chosen by the late
Walter Camp, will be in charge of
Villa Nova and will be assisted by
the right end, Eddie Huntsinger
Jim Crowley, one of the greatest
Of 'the four horsemen," will go to
the University of Georgia to handle
the backf1eld, while the sensational
fullback. Elmer Layden, will coach
the Notre Dame freshmen, and Don
Miller, also of the famous quartet.
will be the backfield mentor at
Georgia Tech.
Adam Walsh. captain and center,
has been engaged as head coach at
Santa Clara College in California; ;
Joe Bach, tackle, will have charge of
the line at Syracuse; Chuck Collins,
end, has become an assistant at the
University of Chattanooga: Rip
Miller, tackle. will direct the line in
Indiana: Noble KiZer. guard, will
handle the line at Purdue, and John
Weibel. guard, will coach the line at
Vanderbilt University.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
CALIFORNIA NETMAN
ELIMINATES SHIMIZU
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EAST PROVIDENCE. +. l.. July g.
-CranstOn Holman, the California
boy, eliminated Zenzo Shimizu, for
mer japanese Davis Cup star in the
third round of the Rhode Island ten
mis- championships, after a grueling
battle, S-6, 2-6, "a.
The Westerner outlasted Shimizu.
I. Harada, the only Japanese re-
naming in the singles. won over
Josiah Wheelwright, 81, 6-1.
Mrs. Elizabeth Corbier of South
boro Mass, gave Mary K Browne
of California, second in the national
ranking. a scare in the third round
of the women's singles, and the latter
was lucky 10 win in straight sets,
6-3, 81.
Eleanor Goss of New York also had
difficulty defeating Martha Bayard OF
Short Hills. y. j.. 6-1 Is.
Miss Browne plays Miss Goss and
Mrs. Molla Mallory meets Mrs
Marion Zinderstein Jessup today in
the semi finals.
William T. Tilden and Sandy
Weinert of Philadelphia was the
only doubles team to reach the semi.
finals. They defeated Sam" Hardy
former Davis Cup team captain, and
Thomas Sturgis, Ga, "a, and then
quickly disposed of Hills and STRAIT
ford ot California, the intercollegiate
doubles champions, 6-2, 6-3.
Arnold Jones of Yale defeated W
W. Ingraham of Harvard, 7-5, 2-6
6-1, and then the two joined hands
in the doubles to win from the strong
Boston team of Gardner and Guild
Ct fl
Evening star., 1925-07-09
BERESFORD TO RACE
HOOVER ON MONDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HENLEY ON N-THAMES, England
July 9.-The race between Jack Beres
ford. jr.. crack English oarsman, and
Walter M. Hoover of Philadelphia for
the Philadelphia gold challenge cup,
which Beresford won at the Paris
Olympics last year. will be rowed Mon
day afternoon on the Tidal Thames at
Putney.
Beresford told the Associated Press
today he had agreed with Hoover re-
Garding details OF the race. They
will start at 6:15 pm. Monday over a
course Of about mile and half.
Beresford repeated that he intends
10 return the cup to the Philadelphia
committee regardless Of the result Of
this race.
Beresford eliminated Hoover in the
Diamond sculls during this years
Henley regatta. Hoover went to Eng
land principally to challenge Beresford
for the Philadelphia gold cup, which
in America has been considered en-
blematic of the amateur singles scull
ing championship of the world
1t developed recently that the Brit
ish do not attach this significance to
the cup and Beresford declined to race
Hoover for it. Yesterday. responding
to an appeal from the Philadelphia
cup committee, he said he would meet
Hoover, but would return the cup to
America whether he won or lost the
race.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

GrinnelI comes on October 10, fol-
lowing the opening contest against
North Dakota After Grinnell comes
Wabash and then Notre Dame. AS
though this were not enough from one
State. Butler Will play at Minneapolis
on November Z
Wisconsin will come over from Madi-
son the last Saturday in October for
one of the Western Conference class
les, and Iowa will appear in the
Northland November IA.
In fact, Minnesota has but one road
game, the last one of the season, in
volving a trip to Ferry Field, at Ann
Arbor. where Michigan will be waiting.
All in all. Spears is going to be up
against more rugged and fercer COM
petition than he ever before has faced
as coach. He will see more varie-
ties Of offense than he ever thought
existed, and he Will wonder where all
the big fellows come from.
Last year Minnesota had a freshman
team composed Of men so large of
stature, so brawny. that the earth
shook when they charged down the
field.
And the varsity contained men of
gigantic build. When he claps eyes on
to the collection of behemoths who
will come gallOping up TO him play
fully. asking only that they be taught
TO play winning foot ball, DR. Spears
emotions are likely to be keen. And
he will know one thing at the outset,
that Bill Spaulding left him a lot Of
cannon fodder.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
CHICAGO NOT SURE
TO RESTORE BOXING
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, July Slight man
ayers who are looking toward Chicago
with an avaricious glare in their eyes
may just as well sit quietly, so far
as boxing in the State of Illinois is
concerned.
The boxing bill recently passed by
the State Legisla ture does not auto
matically restore boxing to the State
1t merely gives the citizens of com
munIties power TO vote on the ques
ton. In a case where a. city or town
has voted against boxing, no permits
to conduct bouts will be issued by
the boxing commission.
In any case there can be no boxing
anywhere in the State until after the
general election in the Spring, when
this matter will be Incorporated among
the issues to be voted upon.
1t is not possible to get very much
excited about the Berlenbach MarullO
bout in Newark next Monday night.
The bout ought to be about as thrill
ing as a kicking contest between a
couple of Percherons. On the other
hand. fans who like to see heavy blows
struck and received will be sure to get
their moneys worth.
Just when every one got excited
about Dempsey's homecoming it turn
ed out that the real reason for hurry
ing homeward was a movie contract
awaiting his wife's signature.
Publication i'm a national weekly of
a story to the effect that Jack Kearns
made an offer to take Maloney of
Boston under his wing and so rig
things that he would soon be heavy
weight champion has been denied by
Kearns, as, Of course, it would be
Just what fire lurked beneath this
smoke cannot be known, but out of
all that has been happening in the
past year II seems sure that despite
Dempseys talk abroad about swapping
into action in the prize ring he is all
primed TO quit pugilism. even grant
ing he has not already done so.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
MEET OF SWIMM MERS
is INTERCITY DUEL

Excluding the possibility of one or
two dark horses coming to the front.
honors in the open swimming meet at
Washington Canoe Club Saturday at
3 o'clock are likely to be divided be-
tween the host organization. Mary
land Swimming Club and Baltimore
Athletic Club.
AS the canoeists are the only local
club to foster swimming and the two
Monumental City organizations are in
Baltimore, the 440-yard breast stroke
and one-mile swim for South Atlantic
titles. as we'll as the other events in
cluded on the program, will be closely
contested
c. w. Meyer of the University of
Wisconsin is the only unattached en-
try calculated to give the club water
men trouble. Meyer recently nosed
out the crack performers of the
Washington Canoe Club in 440-yard
swim, and while not entered in the
championship events is counted on TO
be we'll out in front in the 100-yard
free style and back stroke events.
The South Atlantic breast-stroke
swim will bring together Lieut.. W. q.
Farrell, present title holder, and Guy
Wink jer, captain of the Naval Acad-
envy team in 1924, both of whom are
competing under Washington Canoe
Club colorS; Swanson and Skeen of
the Baltimore Athletic Club and Stein
of the Maryland Swimming Club.
The District organization and Mary
land Swimming Club will have five
men each in the one-mile title event,
while the Baltimore Athletic Club has
a single entry.
Washington Canoe Club will be
thrown open to the public during the
time of the races.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
LETTERS ARE GIVEN
TO YALE ATHLETES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July C4o).-
Awards of the ma jor Y in rowing
base ball and track. and the minor Y
in tennis. made by the executive COM
mittee of the Yale athletic board. have
been announced.
Crew men who received their letter
included Capt. A. NJ. Wilson, Minneap-
oils; r. y. Jessup assistant manager),
Cleveland, and G. Ficks, Cincinnati, a
senior on the junior varsity crew.
Base bah letter men included II. G.
Scott, st. Louis, Mo; w. Holabird. Sd
F'erndale, Mich; w. s. Kline, Dubois,
Pa; +. kaikee. Dinuba, Calf: J. s.
Ewing Baltimore; w. II. Neale, jr.,
Parkersburg. w. Va, and j. McLaren,
jr., Chicago.
Track letters were awarded, among
others, to G. p. Deacon. Pottstown.
Pa: r. &. Gault. jr., Uniontown, Pa;
G.. G. Gibson. jr.. Louisville; f. Graf,
Milwaukee; II. c. Paulsen, Spokane;
NJ. l.. Smith. Louisville; J. w. Villas,
Eva nston. ILL.,: l.. G.. Wiencke. Tulsa,
Okla, and w. J. Moody tmanager),
Chicago.
+. f. Symington of Baltimore, a
member of the championship team, re-
ceived one of the minor for tennis.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
METROPOLITAN OPEN
DRAWS LINKS STARS
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Walter
Hagen. former American and British
open golf champion, expects TO return
from western Canada in time to par
ucipate in the metropolitan open
championship at the Grassy Sprain
Club in Yonkers, y. Y, July l6
and II.
With Jim Barnes. who recently
captured the British open title. and
Macdonald Smith, leader in the
event an Scotland until the final day.
returned from their European inva :
sion, the field will be exceptional.
Willie MacFarlane. who became
American king at Worcester in June
after a bitter duel with Bobby Jones.
also will be among the starters. He
took second place 10 Mike Brady a
year ago.
Hagen is displaying his usual skill
in his Canadian tour and two days
ago negotiated the Regina Country
Club course in a par 70, the first
time that it had been accomplished
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Previously Slattery had withstood
the punches of better punchers than
Shade, such as Young Stribling, Harry
Greb and Jack Delaney.
One of the reasons for the showing
he made against Dave Shade may be
attributed to the very fact of his abil.
itY as a fighter 1t was so marked
that he was able to hurdle the long
tough grind of preliminary lighting
and jump right into the star bout
class He met the best, but he met
men who without exception fought a
standup battle.
Shows Lack of Schooling
Had Jimmy had to make his way
through the usual prelims and met
each and every style of battler, he
would have waged a far different bat
tle against the weaving, crouching
Shade. As il was, he was all at sea
and stood like novice while one of
Shades wild right handlers caught him
on the temple.
Thereupon he made another mis-
take. Never having been on the floor
before. he had not learned the value
of taking possession of the full nine
second count allowed under the rules,
which a hearier and more experienced
man ould have done.
The writer had a brief talk with
Slattery after the tight, and if ne is
the man he looks to be, that knock
out of Shades. instead of harming
him. will do him a world of good 1t
Is up to Slattery.
One essential is that he pay strict
attention to the orders of his mana
ger. Red Carr. who has his interests
at heart, and because of this will tell
him the plain truth, whereas the well
frinn hn otf
selves to every successful fighter do
nothing but yes" him and attempt to
lead him along the trail whence very,
very few fighters ever return. 1t is a
fine thing, to be the idol of a great
city, but to remain an idol for any
length of time it is necessary that a
young fighter should not climb down
from his throne and mingle too hear
tily with his idoIatorS,
Evening star., 1925-07-09
WESTERN GOLF MEDAL
Is WON BY MRS. JONES

CHICAGO, July 8 G4).-Mrs. Melvin
Jones of Olympia Field won the loss
gross prize in the two-day medal
event of the Women's Western Golf
Association by finishing the last Is
holes in 81.
with her 90 for the first round she
had a I7G-stroke total for first place.
Mrs. Lee W. Mida of Butterfield was
second with ISL and Mrs. +. T.. Har-
wood of Olympia Field third with 1S7.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
LLOYD, ATHLETIC STAR,
BECOMES MIDSHIPMAN

Not for years has the Naval Acad
emy received an athlete of such prom
ise as Russell Lloyd. formerly of Ped
die, who has passed all examinations
and been admitted as a midshipman.
His services will be in great demand
by the athletic coaches. though the
rules require him to confine his activ-
fly to plebe teams during the first
year.
Lloyd holds New Jersey State rec.
ords for both hurdles and the shot
put and the national junior mark for
the 120-yard hurdles. He is also a
crack-a-jack end on the foot ball team
a high-class basket ball player and
gives promise as a boxer and swimmer
Evening star., 1925-07-09
TENNIS FINALS LISTED
FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Finals i'm the wOmen's singles
and mixed doubles events Of the
District tournament, postponed
yesterday on account OF wet
courts, were scheduled for this
afternoon.
Delphine Heyl and John Temple
Graves were to meet Louise Kelley
and Tom Mangan at 4:30 i'm the
mixed doubles. Singles were
carded to follow. Frances Krucoff
opposing Miss Heyl.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

A swimming instructor will be on
duty each day from 10 until 6. She
Will hold beginners classes from 1890
to 2:30. Diving lessons and life saving
instructions will follow each after
noon.
Miss Parker is planning to hold
swimming meets on each of these
Fairgrounds early in August, which
will be followed by an Interplay
ground meet the latter part of the
month. A silver loving cup will be
presented the playground scoring the
highest point total. Last year the cup
was awarded the Georgetown swim
mers, who had a total of AZ points to
Rosedale's 21.
Catherine Becker of Georgetown
was the individual high-point winner
in 1924 with Is.
Red Cross tests may be given again
this Summer on the Fairgrounds haV-
ing pools. Three hundred and four
girls passed the tests last Summer at
Rosedale and Georgetown.
Plans are being laid for a District
junior swimming meet for girls. TO be
held the last week in July. 1t will
be open TO all girls between the ages
of II and is. According to the present
plans. two classes will be run off
one class for swimmers 12 to 16 years
or age and the other for those Is to IS.
A trophy will be presented the girl
winning the highest point score in
each class.
Tennis enthusiasts from the Wash
ington Athletic Club will meet at 5:45
tomorrow afternoon on the Henry
Park courts for their weekly practice
matches.
Washington Recreation League mer.
maids will swim tomorrow night at
the Y. w. c. A. pool. They will meet
at $40.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
MUDDY COURTS DELAY
JUNIOR TENNIS EVENT

AS yesterdays showers left the
Dumbarton Tennis Club courts some
what muddy, play in the District
boys Junior tournament was called
off this morning by Louis /. Doyle,
chairman of the committee in charge
Today's singles pairings will hold
good tomorrow morning, and If the
heat is not too great the first doubles
matches will be started about 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

: The eighteenth measured about
220 yards. Harry played his tee shot
with his driving iron, but 1 used a
spoon. He was yards short ol
the green, but I was on, about Ii
feet short of the cup.
On his next Harry Clipped 4 feet
from the cup, leaving me in a very
tight hole, because If 1 took a he
still could beat me with a 4.
My ball was in mean lie on a
side hill slope.
But If | can sink this putt foi
it's ten chances to one that he'll
miss his g. l said to myself.
| holed out. all right, and, as
had hoped. Hampton missed his putt
and look q 4. That squared the score
In the eighteen hole playoff | shot
73 TO Harry's IS and copped the
tide That's why I say my 15-foot
putt was the timeliest I've ever made
One-Armed Mans HoIe-in- One.
Those of us who have two good
arms feel a glow of satisfaction when
we make a fine shot.
How then ought a man who plays
with only one arm to feel when he
makes a good shot?
One of the most remarkable golfers
nate. When he was a boy he broke
his right arm and it never healed
properly. Taking up golf, he found
that while he could grasp a club with
both hands his game arm interfered
with a full swing. He decided, there
fore, to play with one arm. his right
Patience and perseverance were re.
warded. Today he plays around so
all the time.
In the Summer of 1924 Fox came
up to the 136-yard ninth hole at
Woodmere, calling for a mashie nib
lick pitch over water, and got Il hole.
in-one.
The next time he played the hole
he took 2 And the next time he
again got Il =.
Going some for one-armed play
er, eh? Four strokes under par in
three consecutive tries. Mighty good
for a man with two arms,
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-07-09
HAGEN TAKES MATCH.

SASKATOON, Sask., July 9 UP).-
Paired with Newt Byers in an 1S.hole
foursome exhibition match here. Wal
ter Hagen, touring United States golf
star. defeated Alex Weir, local anna
teur, and Bill Kinnear, professional
of the Saskatoon Golf Club, 4 and 3.
Hagen played par golf, finishing with
a card of IL
Evening star., 1925-07-09
BARNES PREFERS GOLF
CROWD TO MICROPHONE

LONDON. July LP-Long Jim
Barnes does not mind golfing galleries,
but he can't stand the cold, dead eye
Of the radio microphone. The lanky
American pro, who recently won the
British open championship, broadcast
from an English station Tuesday
night After the ordeal he said: Give
me golf crowd and / am happy-but
that microphone, Never again"
Evening star., 1925-07-09

cess by many
fine players i'll
combination with
a forward press"
action through
the hips. In this
the right knee
not only is drawn
inward during
the address, but
the hips move
forward with it.
This movement
is i'm the direc-
tion line. Then,
starting the ba elk
swing, the hips
move to the right
in "A straight
line, the right
leg Straightens
Evening star., 1925-07-09
WILL USE FORBES FIELD.

PITTSBURGH. July 9 GP).-Forbes
Field. home of the Pittsburgh National
League base ball club, will be used
as a gridiron by Carnegie Tech this
Fall. Heretofore Forbes Field has
been used for foot ball by the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. but the coming
season will find Pitt in its own
stadium. with a seating capacity OF
so 900
Evening star., 1925-07-09
PIRATES BUY HURLER.

PITTSBURGH, July R.-Sam
Dreyfuss, treasurer of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, has announced that the club
has purchased E. E. Brewer, a right
hand pitcher. from the st. Peters
burgh club of the Florida State
pounds and is six feet and two inches
tall.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
DEFEAT BY SHADE SHOULD
PROVE GOOD EXPERIENCE
Greenness in Finer Points of Game, Not Lack of
Ability, His Undoing-Up to Him Whether
He Can Make Comeback Not.
BY FAIR PLAY.

YORK 9-The tendency of fight critics look
OF Buffalo false alarm That where they
than likely to be mistaken
He still all the
sci c does with them.
kdown seated back the
said. m the Primrose Path
II that remark justified Siattery foolish young man The
knowing whether But did seem
chap who looked to be the pink of condition could
shake the blow the head from 10 pounds
Evening star., 1925-07-09
RED sOX GET COLLEGIAN.

BOSTON, July 9 P).-Harold c.
Neubauer of Hoboken, n. J.. a grad
uate of Brown University, has signed
a contract TO pitch for the Boston Red
Sox. In his four years of pitching at
Brown, Neubauer attained a record
of % wins and seven losses. He is a
right handler