davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

dundee Is q lard
TOMMY DUNDEE'S coming to
D. the Capital for a ten-round
bout with Honey Boy Finni-
gan seems to have struck q re-
sponsive chord. Dropping into
the offices Of the National Capt.
tai Sporting Club, in the Bond
building, one is attracted at once
by the constant ringing Of the
telephone. Club members are de-
manding their tickets. Others
are seeking to join the club.
They all want to see Johnny
Dundee.
The featherweight titlehoIder
lost his last bout to "Red" Chap
man up in Boston, but it doesn't
seem to have worried him much
nor to have interfered with his
drawing powers. It is Dundee,
not Chapman, who is being con-
sidered for a battle with Mascart,
the French champion; with Kid
Kaplan, winner of the New York
tournament, or with Sid ferris,
the classy New York lightweight.
O04A0CC ACPuLatAOn 10 CAII y4IlR
this coming auditorium show to a
head rapidly. The fans all want
to see him. They've heard of his
bounding off. So they want to
see him for themselves. That ex-
plains why that telephone is ring
ing necessarily over in the Bond
Building.
Finnigan had a soft time of it
with Goldie Ahern down at the
barracks, Tut he'll be in for a
! whole lot of trouble when he en-
tiers the ring with the wise and
cagy Johnny Dundee. The lat
ter has been boxing topnotchers
for years. He began back in 1909,
so you can easily see how long
his experience runs.
Finnigan believes he is on the
way to the top. He is thinking
of challenging Mike Ballerino for
the junior lightweight crown, pro-
vided he wins from Dundee. Yep,
! he has plenty Of incentive to show
:: at his best, but he will know how
it feels to face champion when
he hears the bell on April %, and
champions are much different
from the Goldie Aherns and the
Lew Mayrs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
A Word About Kid Broad.

A READER writes In to ask
a if Kid Broad ever amounted
A to much as a fighter. Well
say he did. He was a real good
boy when he was in his prime.
He beat Dave Sullivan in twenty
five rounds, lost decision to
George Dixon in twenty rounds,
knocked out Joe Bernstein in thir-
teen rounds, knocked out Young
Corbett in four rounds before
Young Corbett beat McGovern,
and he fought draws with Benny
Yanger and Abe Attell. Later on
in his career, Eddie Hanlon stopped
him in fourteen rounds, and Her
rera, the Mexican, knocked him
as flat as a rubber door mat in
four rounds.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
HUNDRED AND TWENTY
MARATHONERS AWAIT GUN

BOSTON, April 1s.-One hundred
and twenty Marathon runners of all
nationalities and from all parts Of
the country, were marking time to-
day, awaiting the annual Boston
Athletic Association Marathon race
to be held next Monday, 25-mile
grind from Hopkinton to Boston.
Clarence De Mar, Marathon vet.
eran, four times winner Of the
classic, is again favored to win the
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

The enterprise, IL satisfactorily
concluded, viii be Richards one and
only big shot Of the outdoor sea-
son.
Those close to the promoter, de-
clare that he has allowed others to
step in and grab Gibbons and Tun-
new. wills and Weinert and other
matches of comparative prominence
because he is concentrating on a
heavyweight championship bout and
none other. Richard, they say, will
be very active next week when
Dempsey arrives in New York en-
route upon honeymoon tour OF
Europe.
There win be a show down before
the champion sails, and many be-
lieve that Richkard and Dempsey
will reach thorough understand
ing on the immediate future. The
general idea here is that Kearns
may be in the background during
the negotiations, Dempsey being a
strong Richard man while Kearns
has given indications Of shifting his
allegiance elsewhere.
This difference Of opinion on
Rickard, &c ID said, has been more
than minor factor In the
strained relations believed TO have
existed between the champion and
his manager. Is Is believed to be
one Of the reasons Kearns 0ld
nothing about the commissions
ultimafum on Wills while here
some weeks ago. He knew Demp-
sey wanted Richard and he HIM
self desired to do business else
where.
Charles L. Henderson, in the
throes Of building mammoth bowl
at Long Island City, is understood
to be Kearns' choice OF promoter.
Henderson is said to have made
Kearns an offer that no sane man
would refuse. It is not In actual
dollars, but in terms Of successive
percentages that would net Demp-
sew and Kearns close to $SOO,OOO
for q Wills match. Henderson Is
not interested In Gibbons for cham
pionship purposes.
Much as he wished to accept be
fore Henderson changed his mind.
Kearns was forced to sidegtep as
gracefully as possible until such
time as Dempsey had had heart
To heart talk with Richard ana
given the latter every opportunity
to get in a bid.
This opportunity, II - declared,
win knock gently but firmly ON
Richards door next week.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

RYAN got smoked up right away,
and fitting his hat back said:
aI really think that will be 2
great fight if it ever takes place.
On the one hand, you have Wills
tall. powerful, clever and cagey'
ike Jack johnson, and on the
other hand you have the slugger,
Dempsey. like Sullivan. You VIII
find that Wills will play 9 waiting
game. lust as Johnson did IN al
his fights. johnson let the other
fellow beat himself, and Wills Wln
do the same. Look at the way
Dempsey boxed Firpo and the way
wills fought Luis. Dempsey
made a sucker fight against Firpo.
He nut his head down and just
swung. Wills paved the way Tor
Firpo to make a fool of himself.
Wills is more like the old heavy
weights than any man we have
had around in ten years. l am
sure it will be wonderful fight.
Harry Stevens Picks His Champion.
WYE ran into Harry Stevens,
w the peanut and hot-dog
W king, the other day, and
asked who, in his opinion, was the
greatest heavyweight. Harry took
big perfecto out Of his kisser
and blurted out "Tom Sharkey.
'I don't care if he wasn't the
champion, he was the greatest
big fighter / ever saw. He was
always ready to fight, and when
he was in the ring he was always
trying. He was, without doubt,
the most aggressive man that
ever pulled on a glove. He had
the three essentials of a great
fighter stamina, strength and
gameness. He gave the best he
had in every fight, and came
within an ace of being champion
on two occasions, once with Cor
bett and again with Jeffries. He
was always gentleman; / never
heard him swear in my life.
There we're two other men that l
thought were great fighters, Frank
Erne, of Buffalo, and Jack Nc
Auliffe
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
larry STUHLDREHER IS
NOW VILLANoVA COACH

VILLANOVA, Pa, April 49,
larry Stuhldreher, quarterback on
|otre Danes famous football teams
the past three years, has signed
three-year contract to coach the
ktIIanova eleven. Another Notre
bame man will later be obtained as
IN assistant.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
THREE HIGH SCHOOLS TO
BATTLE ON DIAMOND NOW

Eastern. Western, and Central
will buttle on the baseball diamond
today. None of them will face each
other. Central plays the Navy
plebes at Annapolis, Western meets
Fort HUMPHREYS at the fort, and
Eastern plays host to the University
Of Maryland in the new stadium.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
CONVICTION TO COACH
KNOXVILLE HIGH ELEVEN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 49,
Herbert Covington. noted quarter
back from Centre College, has &C.
cepted terms for coaching Central
High School here, it was learned
from school authorities today.
Covington replaces Ray HARRISON,
who moves up to director of physi-
cal education in the Knoxville city
schools.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
JOHNNY MORRISON WILL
FACE KNIFE SOME DAY

pitcher Johnny Morrison, Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates has chronic APP
uendicitis, which is interfering with
his preparation for the season Sur
Reons declare that an immediate
operation is not necessary, but that
in time he may have to undergo
the knife.
Morrison has been looking better
than he did last season and Manag-
.sr McKechnie looks for him to
make up for last years poor show.
ing.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
ArIingtons in Game

Arlington A. c., champions Of
that county, will make their debut
for the season tomorrow when the
Center Market nine is met on the
county grounds. Johnnie Laycock
and Emil Phylo viii pitch for the
teams.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
IN WHICH WE BECOME GENERIC

The Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" come to town tomorrow.
Now you have it. If ball
player won't go to see any sort
of a "FolIies" show-well, he
belongs back in the bushes, that's
all there is to it. The Washing
ton and New York clubs have
few, If any, athletes deserving
Of going back to the bushes, so
it's a good bet that the whole
gang will be right on the job at
Polls next Wednesday night.
Wiring Bucky Harris at the
Hotel Alamac, New York, tending
him our invitation, the following
reply was received:
"Many thanks for invitation.
Have extended same to the boys.
However, / cannot guarantee ex-
act number that may be present.
STANLEY HARRIS"
Maybe you couldn't guarantee
much, Bucky, but when you dis
cover what sort of a show this is,
you'll have no trouble. This, ac-
cording to the affable Leo Leavitt
in a "skin show" if you get
what we mean. No ball player
in all the history of the stage
has ever been known to pass up
an invitation to such a show.
Well, that helps. It should be a
large night at Polls next We'd
nesday.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
MURINE IS MATCHED WITH
OWN TYPE ATHLETES
IN COPELAND G. BURG.
International NeWs 6ervIce.

LOS ANGELES April 1ss-When Nurm Phantom Finn,
filings beneath his wonderful legs in the Los Angeles Coliseum
the speed merchants OF ancient races Will
heath Of fens and lakes Nuri
his swift feet and highly arched chest against the
historic
and California.
For the first time since he whred into fame the Olympic
his speed with athletes trained
will against in his mould challenging
conditioned unsappd
nniriliz oAion1e MiazzN =.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
YEARS FIRST HARDHEAD
TAKEN AT BENEDICT
BY X. A. ANGLER.

fall for the OF hook
when Dr. William O. Malcrd
Sixth northwest and Ernest 1881 seventh
nearby Heretofore the glad blasting the hard
Chesapeake Beach, with the oCnr
following close behind This Benedict Md on the
Pauxen welcoming the coming OF the advance
The hardheads fishermen Of assorted
ranging to three pounds nsn ~ az were
According TO the honor
able anglers the hit with al the ferociou
iOOu-
worms par shrimp.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Ruch Is Elected

z. H. Buch has been elected
resident of the Cherrydale A. C.
r. Mccormick is vice president,
nd Mickey johnson has been re-
famed manager. Candidates should
urn out Sunday afternoon Tor
)Eactice.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

For the Far Vests Indian rum
ners, like Nurmi, have raced since
they were babies on their reserva-
lions dotting the lonely desert.
Year after year they have de-
yeloped their legs dashing over
trails Of sun-baked clay and in mod
ern ovaIs Of Indian schools and
colleges.
Keen interest has been in-
jected into the picturesque clash
Of Nurmi Of the Vikings and the
runners from the Zuni tribe Of
the Pueblo Indians Of New Mexico
and the Redmen Of California,
representing one Of the worlds
oldest races.
No one knows just what the
Pueblos and their California breth-
rem can do on the track.
But they have never been de-
'feated in competition with white
men.
At their colleges and institutes
annually Indian distance runners
are turned out to triumph over
their pale-faced competitors. When.
ever the Redskins and the stars Of
Far Western university track teams
have clashed the Indians have
emerged victors.
Never has the real speed and en-
durance OF the Indians been tested
and their work under genuine com.
petition Is unknown.
Some of the Zuni Indians are
said to be as fleet as the swift
runners in the stored days Of
early America, as told by Feni-
more Cooper, the novelist, and
LOngfellOw, the poet.
In the tribal men from the South
west, with their bronzed muscles
and long black hair, the blond run
Ter from Finland may find O. real
challenge and genuine test Of
his remarkable ability. Nurmi may
even met his long-predicted defeat
in the lanky legs Of some unknown
desert runner.
Followers Of the Indian runners
have made plans to come to Los
Angeles to watch their chosen
youths contest the mad flight of
the great Finn. In their gay
blankets and quaint robes they will
occupy special cheering section
in the Coliseum, seating more than
10000, and which is expected to
hold capacity crowd in the
unique contest arranged for
Nurmi's Pacific debut.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
BRAVES AND GIANTS IN
TRADE FOR PITCHERS

BOSTON, April 1S.-The Braves
and Giants are trading again. Tim
Mcnamara, former Fordham star,
has been traded by the Braves along
with another yet to be selected and
So, 600 in cash to the Giants for
rosy Bill Ryan.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
.AFTER THE BOUT WITH PETE JAC'hsON

"a: new hook Roar of the Crowd ne - 80
some interesting tales fighters but none q them e
er forchv about Peter JacKson - ASS ~
Turkish the sxty-oneround Da1Ie
Sorett and Jackson, you will recall fought
49, - +a old california Club IN San n
Jackson is John L. Sullivan Grew 1ns chaleneed TO
The same man that Fitzsimmons barred when AS
ficht any man in the world. . Y..1.on.
Here IS page Cobetts book about h and nut me
to turkish DAN 49, ~
II the steam about hour u you tside he
person OuOslls
800 oor hnt cannot the outline OF nus
gAss in the clouds OF steam
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
He Loses Prestige

Tommy O'Brien lost lot Of pres
tige in his bout with Pal Moran in
New York Wednesday night.
O'Brien's bad hand went back on
him, and, although he beat Moran,
his showing was not impressive.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

Two-base hits-Burkett, Stahl, L.
oss. Schreck (2), Unglaub. Three-base
ays-Davis, Knight; Parent, Ferris.
nglaub; Seybold, Knight; Collins, ing
ub, Crfger. First base on ball-Off
Faddell. {. Hit by pitcher-By Young,
Sacrifice hits-Parent, 2. Stolen
hse-Parent. Struck out-By Young.
Waddell. II. Passed baIE-Schreck.
mpires-McCarthy and Kelley. Tima-
hours Fl minutes. Attendance,
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Tommy RYAN Talks on Wills.

/" HE other day, in Los Angeles,
Tom Jones, Tommy Ryan
and a bunch of other old
timers sat around Jack Doyle's
office, talking about big fights.
Some one mentioned heavyweights,
and the conversation naturally
drifted to Dempsey and Wills.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Deanwood Wants Action

The Deanwood A. C. boldly chal.
lenges the crack Quick Steps of
Virginia, and the Stonewalls. Call
Manager Jackson at Lincoln 4153.W
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Canada Calls Cheerful Chirps.
<kTTT OE is me-" excl a i'm d
wv the college student as
the college student as

=
wv the college student as
the college student as
he saw the professor
pick up his textbook of "The Ele-
ments of Algebra" 81 shah soon
be at the mercy of the elements"
Now that Ontario has a 5 per
cent beer, Americans living along
the border can get it if they come
across. And they won't have to
come across with so much for it
as they pay in their own country.
"Ontario Parliament Sat All
Night on Stronger Beer Measure. "
Headline.
But as the measure was passed,
they don't seem to have sat on
it very hard.
"Riggs sold Boggs radio set
that he guaranteed was absolutely
noiseless in operation, and now
Boggs is suing Riggs to get his
money back"
"The set was noisy. then?"
"No. On the contrary, it was
absolutely noiseless. He couldn't
get sound out Of il"
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Creb Meets Britton

On May 4, at Columbus. Ohio,
Harry Greb, the middlewight cham
pion, will meet Billy Britton in q
twelve round contest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Liberty Insects 1t

The Liberty Insects defeated the
Nineteenth Street Insects, 10 to 4,
Jarvis and Wilson making homers.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
RICHARD LAYING PLANS
TO MATCH DEMPSEY
THIS SUMMER
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEWS Editor
NEW YORK April 1S-Reassured by Jack Dempseys signed
Angeles, denying contemplated break IN
relations with Jack Keans the champions Of business
today meeting
hreabouts this has Gibbons in mind
the party of the part shift his attention
Harry wills that the New York State Athletic
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
crescents Seek Play

The Crescent A. C. is after games
with any team in it's class. Call
Simmons at Adams 687.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Dundee Is ! Card

program for next Wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

Some of the Zuni Indians are
said to be as fleet as the swift
runners in the stored days Of
early America, as told by FEM.
more Cooper, the novelist, and
LOngfelIOw, the poet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
MAKING GOOD RECORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan SINNERS
son, Leonard, has not Kissed a
day nor has he ever been tardy
during the FIVE years he has gone
to school in Bruno village. He
VIII be ii years old in August
and passes to the seventh grade
when school opens up again in
the fall Regular attendance
counts for much and this the
Sklnners have attended to with
punctuaity. Their s year old
daughter, Lucille, goes TO fifth
grade in September and Hattie,
their IL year old daughter, will
be a sophomore in the fall. Ma
turally, and with good reasons,
MIR. and Mrs. Skinner feel elated
over the success their children
are attaining in school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
Windemere Township

Theekla Nyherg came home
from the Twin Cites THURSDAY.
Tracy Street went 10 the Twin
Cities Sunday for a few days
visit.
Chas> Brandt and sun. Uno. are
completing John OlsoG's new
barn
A number Of folks had a sur
Prise party at Swan 0lsoris Sat
urtay evening.
Quite q number Of people IN
this vicinity have been Iaid I'd
with summer flu lately.
Severt Overland went to Min
neapolis Friday TO attend the
Norse-American centennial
Quite n number of WIndemere
residents attended the ehzutar-
qua ut Moose Lake last week :
Miss Mae Upgren Of Denhan.
was a visitor n the Nels Larson
home the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Martha Peterson Of CbO-
quet. arrived Wednesday for a
few days visit at Mrs. Anna Moss
berg's.
Victor Bsckstrom. who is en-
ployed IN the northern part OF
the state. Is spending lis vaca-
ton at his home here.
School &C" closed Wednesday
with a program. followed by 4
picnic to which all the patrons
of the school were invited About
I'D people were present.
Merle Street and Mildred Nc.
Even nlotored to st. Paul Sun
day. From there Miss McEwen
went on to Huron. S. D. where
she VIII stay during the summer
months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
OBITUARY

Carl Hammerquist, I resident
of Pine county for IS years,
passed away at the home of his
son. David. May q. 1925. Death
was caused by an internal can
Ger.
Carl Hammerquist was born In
Jartsrum, Sweden. Aug. 2. 1913.
He was united IN marriage 70
Miss Clara Vredberg in 1874. Mr.,
and Mrs. Hammerquist came to
the United States In 1881 sett.
ling ar Harris. Mimi They lived
there for a short time, then
moved to Moose Lake In 1881
they moved onto the farm In
Windemere that has been their
home ever since Six children
were born In the family. three Of
whom are living now. Mrs
Hammerquist passed away IL
1910.
Mr.. Hammerquist leaves Il
mourn his demise, two sons
Hjalmar and David. and \ daugh
ter. Mrs Nils Johnson. besides q
host of friends.
The funeral was held at the
Windemere Methodist church
Saturday, May 80. Rev. A. G. Oh
son officiating. Interment was
made in the Lutheran cemetery
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all the
friends who assisted US during
the sickness and the passing on of
our loved one, and especially to
the pail bearers.
Mrs. Susan c. Smith.
Mr.. K. c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Adams.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
BRUNO

C. o. Blllman i III In bed this
week
Mss Hoaginnd Was in Sand
stone Monday
Rev. 5. A Blair Of Duluth.
spent Sunday here
A. NJ. Dougan returned home
frou the Cities Tuesday.
z W Adams went to 4 DQ-
nth hospital Monday noon
Mr.. and Mrs. A Markrs and
Emanuel spent Sunday. IN DU-
luth
Arthur Jarkman has gone Up
ne4r Duquette TO work for the
summer
The John Thomas family of
DanbUry. are guests NJ the Henry
Thomas home.
Mrs. John Stafford has been
confined TO the bed with NeurItis
the past week
J. 7. Mccullough has Ezreh&sej
u new Overland touring car from
Churchill & Rose
Bert Rose went to the Cities
Tuesday and brought back q new
Overland touring ear.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9.45; church at Ii O'Clock Ches-
ter RosborUQgh viii preach
Mr.. and Mrs, Sexton and fani-
" of Willow River. spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Whelzn.
Miss Bunge spent the week end
at the DR.. Green home. She VIII
leave for a trip to Europe on
June 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. Gault. Mary and
Fred Murphy attended the Morse
centennial in Minneapolis from
Saturday till Tuesday.
Leonard HOgfund spent a eou-
pie Of days IN Northfeld last
week making arrangements for
attending St. Olafs college next
year.
A parcel shower was given at
the Keuhn home Tuesday in hon
or Miss Margaret who IS to be q
June bride She received many
useful and beautiful gifts
Miss Whelan of Superior. Is
spending a week here with her
mother. While she IS home this
week she Is having the house
painted and q porch added
Mrs. Geo. Hanson and Dorothy
returned to Minneapolis Friday
Mrs. Hanson spent a week at the
Jno. y. Hanson home and Doru-
thy spent a couple Of months
here.
The Christian Endeavor and
Sunday school gave a party in
honor of Mrs Jackman at the
home Of Arthur and Vera Han
son Friday evening. Mrs. Jack
man was presented with gifts.
She has been a greet help in both
the c. T. and s. s. and will be
greatly missed
Mrs. Jackman left Monday for
Minneapolis where she will at
tend some state university ac-
tivities. Her daughter, Mabel,
graduates from the U. with very
high honors. She has won sever
al scholarships-mefnbership 10
the Pm Laniha Theta, the Phi
Beta Kappa sororities and also
a S1O0 cash prize.