davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FORT WORTH HOLDS
ON TO DIXIE CROWN

ATLANTA, Ga, October I R).-
With another diamond crown added
to their laurels. the Fort Worth Pan
theirs today were travelling back to
their Western lair after taking the
sixth and deciding match of the
championship series from the Crack
ers yesterday.
The Cats clinched their fifth South
ern championship with a 1-to-0 vic
tory, which was featured by a
pitchers duel between Joe Pate and
Hollis Mclaughlin.
The latter hurled one Of the best
games of his career. but errors by
his teammates aided the Texans In
clinching the game. An error by
Brock, on the first sack, let In the
one Panther run.
Fort Worth clouted nine safe
blows, while the Crackers garnered
eight off Joe Pate, a portsider. Nc.
Laughlin walked FIVE men. Pate gave
no free tickets
Evening star., 1925-10-01

until the weather moderates. With
the first hint of warm weather,
though. l intend to put all have on
the ball, and am sure the exertion
will not cause me any trouble"
Naturally Bucky Harris is eager to
get hold Of the sphere and do some
throwing. but feels that 1t is better to
give the spfke.wounded middle finger
OF his throwing hand every chance to
heal thoroughly. For the first time
since the finger was lacerated by
Glenn Myatt's spikes Bucky yesterday
was able to forego a thick dressing on
the wound. Only a light cotton pad
was placed over the second knuckle
Of the finger. The remainder of the
cut has healed nicely and every day
finds the new tissue firmer.
By the end OF this week the pilots
finger will be healed sufficiently to
permit Bucky to do a bit of throw
ing. according to the club physicians.
and before the series starts it will be
absolutely O. X. At that, the second
sacker probably will sport a thick
bandage on the digit when he takes
the field against the Pirates. Bucky
does not want to risk reopening the
wound.
The other National regulars who
are with the club in Boston will need
little attention when they return, un.
less the weather they have run into in
among the athletics. At this time OF
the year Boston is not such a good
place for ball players, but Manager
Harris figures the old-timers with the
squad there know how to protect
themselves against the rigors OF the
New England climate and will return
in good physical trim.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Speed Training of Vets Series Ruuk Both Haze Buny
SPEAKER AND COLLINS
WILL LEAD BOYS TEAMS

CHICAGO, October ! CP.-Man-
ayers Eddie Collins of the Chicago
White SOx and Iris Speaker of the
Cleveland Indians, veterans Of many
u hard.fOught major league battle,
will become boys" again Satur-
day, when each will act as leader
for a boys team i'm game pre-
liminary to the regular White
SOx.Indians game at COmiskey
Park.
The boys from the public schools
will be managed by Collins.
Speaker will have charge of the
team representing the municipal
Fairgrounds.
Ten thousand children will be the
guests of President Comiskey of
the White SOX.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
WARM DAYS WILL MEAN
HEAVIER DRILLS AT PARK
Although Cold Weather Has Retarded Conditioning
of Nine Criffmen Here, Trainer Declares All
Will Be in Form for World Series.
BY JOHN r. KELLER

MIL the weather becomes favorable Nationals
escaped the Boston the Red Sox will little
outdoor training The cold spell has knocked into cooked hat
all Mike
OF pitchers that
be ready Pirates
Under conditions
Coveesk shoulders
smooth rapidly
Walter Johnson speedily the kinks his
But when
enough work to make for lost time will be something
hardship Johnson
world
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SMART DIRECTION ASSURED
In COMING TITLE BATTLES
Harris of Nationals and McKechnie of Pirates Both
Are Clever Strategists and Have Capable Ad-
yisers to Assist in MANAGERIAL Duties.
Doping the World Series
Article No. IL.
The Rival Managers
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB,
World Series Official Scorer, 19zz-l9z3-1oz4
Former President Base Ball Writer'S Association

EFORE
who will guide world
- series let that is opinion that the importance of
in world series play has been greatly exaggerated
looking
world Of the which
inferior of field
ma
when things breaking
chief of
in
the b. his eamn in thosese
Evening star., 1925-10-01

these veterans VIII have studied out
the secret Of the pitchers success.
Once the secret was out, the batting
commenced.
Nick Altrock is another wise old
head on the Washington bench. While
most fans know him only as a clown
and comedian, he has a good base ball
head on his shoulders. Once a great
world series pitcher himself, Nick
knows pretty well what 1t Is all about.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

CHICAGO, October / @.-Chal-
lenger Harry Wills has gone to New
York much pleased over the signing
of match for the world heavyweight
boxing championship.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BILL Wc KEcHNlI FpED CLARKE.
DUFFY WHIPS MITCHELL.

LOS ANGELES, October l R.-
Oakland" Jimmy Duffy defeated
Pinkey Mitchell, junior welterweight
champion, in a 10-round non-titular
bout here last night. Duffy forced the
fighting most of the way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
U. s. WILL LEAD
IN DISARM|NG.
President Declares Country
Should Initiate Move To Cut
Armies. Navies.

washington-It IL the duty Of
America TO set an example for the
world in reducing armament. and TO
invite other nations to follow that
example. President Coolidge. declared
here In addressing large delegation
OF women attending the women's con-
ference on national defense az peace
insurance.
The presidents observations on
armament and peace we're considered
peculiarly significant at this time In
view of the ''feelers" now out In the
capitals OF Europe, aimed at a second
international conference reducing
armament
But while the president declared Il
the duty OF this country to lead the
world toward more moderate arma.
ment. he also declared zeal for this
movement cannot be permitted to
reach point where aggression iz In.
vited upon q defenseless America.
and security imperiled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
MARY WASHINGTON
ASPARAGUS is BEST

OF all the Washington aspara-
gus varieties the Mary Washing
ton strain is declared the best by
many gardeners and is recon-
mended by University Farm hor-
ticulturists for planting in home
and commercial gardens. Ac-
cording to F. A. Krantz of the
horticultural division, the Mary
Washington combines all the
good qualities of the best COM
mercial varieties with the addi-
ton of being rust resistant. The
shoots appear early and are pro-
life and of large size. The buds,
though compact, are tender even
when a foot or more above the
ground.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
FRAZIER" MYSTERY CLEARED
Patient Posing as indian Soldier Says
He 10 Mexican.

Mlnneapolis--The man who posed
as Arthur Frazier, dead Indian World
war soldier, and baffled United States
veteran bureau officials In several
states for more than year. confessed
In Minneapolis that he Is an imposter.
He Is Arthur Lopez, rs years old.
Mexican. according TO his statement
and he gave San Antonio. Texas. az
his home. The confession was made
In the presence OF officials OF the Uni
ted States Veterans bureau and the
department Of justice.
Lopez. crippled and broken In
health. told how he was taken into
the home OF the Rev. AMI Mrs. CharlesI
Frazier OF Winner. s. d.. and posed
as their son after Arthur Frazier had
been mourned as dead.
He told OF being identified by for
mer army "buddies' OF the dead In
dian soldiers as Arthur Frazier and
how the United States Veterans bu
reau gave him disqualification seryics
as q disabled veteran.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
eI..t sh.kes PhIIadeIphIa.

Philadelphia a blast that
shook windows In many sections Of
the city. 10000 gallons Of crude oil
aboard q crew-Levick Co.. barge ex.
pIoded at the municipal garbage dis
posal plant I'm southwest Philadelphia.
killing two men and injuring SIX
others. As blazing oil drenched the
vicinity and swept the surface Of the
schuyikill river. Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad train on q bridge 200 yayds
south raced to safety with q number
OF windows shattered by the concus-
sion. Its passengers escaped injury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
SENATE APPROVES
FARM BOARD BILL
House Defers Action On Hagen
Cooperative Measures
Given Substitute

Washington-While the senate agri-
culture committee favorably reported
the Haugen bill to create a federal
cooperative marketing board on the
basis OF recommendations of the pre-
sident's agricultural conference. the
house deferred its choice between
that measure and substitute offered
by Representative Dickinson, Repub-
lican. Iowa.
Opposition to the Haugen bill by
Representative Garrett of Tennessee,
the Democratic leader, was evidenced
by his speech on the rule to bring the
measure up for action with three
hours debate. and his unsuccessful at.
tempt to have the house adjourn. The
rule was adopted, 203 to AZ, and op-
ponents conceded that the bill would
pass in some form.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
$4,000. 900 for U. 8. Hospitals.

Washington = Additional funds for
construction Of a new hospital for
veterans In Minnesota will become
available with the passage OF a bill
Just reported by Representative Roy.
al G. Johnson Of South Dakota. chair
man OF the house committee on vet
Grams bureau. The bill authorizes the
appropriation OF s10.00o.o00 for addL
tionai disqualification facilities. Mr..
Johnson win call the bill up when be
expects TO have Il passed under the
rules. Mr.. Johnson said he had No
doubt that Il would pass the senate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page u


reduce the volume of securities
which are now exempt from tax
alton. If the surplus from tax
collections is sufficient to war
rant such a proposal, Secretary
Mellon will probably advocate a
Is per cent rate for surtaxes in
stead of 25 per cent. The present
rate is a compromise of 37i per
cent.
Legislators from the rural sec
lions of the West have indicated
that they will talk over questions
of foreign debt and domestic
prosperity with their constitu-
ents during the summer. Some
congressman have gone on
record of late opposing the float
ing of foreign loans in this coun-
try of nations now indebted to
the Federal Government.
. Congressman Lozier, of Mis-
souri,, stated this week that more
than four billion dollars Of Amer
lean money has been withdrawn
from domestic channels and sent
overseas. He believes that this is
too lavish an investment of Amer
lean money, it is, he says, retard-
ing the economic reconstruction
of America and delaying the re-
Mobilization of American agri.
culture. The proposal of Lozier
that bankers should not make
foreign loans while there is a sub
stantial demand for domestic
purposes, will not go very far
1t may be ideal but not practical
The demand for Legislative
panaceas seldom, if ever, dwin'
dies. All classes come to Con
gress with hard luck stories
There are a number of bills de
signed to give legislative aid tt
various industries which will die
from lack of attention.
The Department of Labor ha'
made an analysis of conditions
throughout the country this weel
and found that employment con
ditions are normal. In section
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
THIRD PARTY BEING PLANNED
Railroad Brotehrhoods Quit and Other
Delegates Resume Sessions.

Chicago-The Conference for Pro
gressive Political Action gave up the
ghost here. Its meeting was ad-
journed without action of any sort on
the formation Of new party and was
followed an hour later by meeting
composed Of delegates to the old body.
but minus representatives from the
16 affiliated railroad unions and
brotherhoods. The second meeting
was summoned to devise plans for
launching the new party and pro-
ceeded to do so.
The passing of the old body which
began as the successor to the Roose-
welt Bull Moose" movement and
wound up as hacker of Senator Rob
ert NJ. LaFollette's presidential cam
paign last year. resulted from refusal
OF the delegates from the national So
cialist party. the committee Of As, and
the various state organizations formed
as part OF the La Toilette campaign.
to follow the rail unions in advocat-
ing perpetuation Of the C. p, p. A.
as "a nonpartisan political organiza-
tion."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

where unemployment is noted it
is attributed to seasonal curtail-
ments which occur in many lines,
Building construction in nearly
every state has been considerably
decreased due primarily to ex-
treme winter weather. In north
ern states the surplus farm labor
has been employed in cutting.
shipping and housing Of ice. In
creased activity has been noted
in the major industries so that
the prospect is pleasing for a
busy spring and summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
50 MINERS ARE KILLED
Thirty Workers Escape Follow.
ING Mine Explosion IN
Indiana Pit.

Sullivan. Ind.--Trapped intwo small
rooms 310 feet below the earth's sur
face at least so miners lost their iives
when en- explosion cut on their air
supply and tumbled timbers and loose
coal down upon their bodies. The
blast occurred In the City Coal Co.'s
mine. one-half mile east OF this city
About 10 men were At work In the
mine, but those In rooms remote from
the explosion. came to the surface I'M
hurt. The casualties were all In TIVE
small chambers leading into the coa
vein on the main entry Of the mine.
Miners who escaped and rescue
teams rushed here from various parts
OF the Indiana coal fields toiled clear
ing away the debris and recovering
the bodies. Mine officials said II wai
improbable that any of the trapped
men would be brought out alive.
Rescuer Finds Bodies.
Clarence Ford. rescue worker,
said he had been able to explore Q
good part OF the wrecked portion o.
the mine and had seen many bodies
He had discovered none alive. be
said.
Tremendous crowds thronged the
scene soon after word OF the disaster
spread throughout the town and sur
rounding communities and automo
biles we're parked along roads leading
TO the shafs~for distances OF several
miles
Wives and children OF miners en-
ployed in the shaft crwoded about,
seeking information and groups Of
wailing. sobbing women and children
clustered about as the news was
broken that 81 OF the men were known
70 be dead.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
Order. New ~" Poison SIN.

Columbus. ohio-Declaring that in
vestigation of the recent mysterious
stryehnine poisoning cases among
Ohio State university students must
not be permitted TO end" Governor
Donahep directed members Of the
Ohio board OF pharmacy to conduct
"a thorough investigation" with q
view to prosecuting the person or
persons responsible for alleged laxity
In the conduct Of the dispensary Of
the university campus and TO IN. IL
possible. direct responsibility for the
distribution Of the poison
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
SENATOR FACE INVESTIGATION
Spencer and Bursum Are Charged
With Irregular Practices.

washington-A searching inquiry
into charges that he has practiced be-
fore federal departments in connection
with the fur dyeing industry was In
vited by Senator Spencer. Republican.
Missouri. in letter sent to Attorney
General Stone.
Senator Spencer wrote that Assis-
tant Attorney General Donovan had
informed him that the attention OF
the department OF Justice had been
directed 10 such charge. He de-
clared that "there Is not the slightest
foundation Of any kind. direct OF In
direct for any such charge"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
END OF TONG WAR IS SEEN
Reputed Instigator Of Fight Sentenced
Al Murdered

Cleveland, Ohio-Chin Jack Lem,
tong leader and reputed instigator at
the recent tong war between the Hip
Sing and On Leong tongs. was found
guilty of extortion and sentenced to
10 years in the Ohio penitentiary.
The verdict means the end Of war
fare between the two tongs which in
the last six months has cost Al lives.
William p. Lee. Chicago, national
secretary OF the On Leong. said. A
peace peeting which has been contin-
gent upon the conviction Of Chin.
because of his activities, has been ar
ranged at Providence. r. l.. this
month, he said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
WARN OF HIGH PRICE OF MEAT
~T.6one Steak" win Be Dear In Fall.
Stockmen Declare.

New York-The American family's
T-bone steak" and prime roast beef
au jus" will be both scarce and dear
by next September. delegation OF
cattle raisers and dirt farmers from
Texas, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois
told Wall street financiers at a lunch
con at the Bankers club.
The American housewife, the west.
erners brought word. would go to mar
ket with smaller basket and long
purse. her harassed butcher being
forced to put on the screws by then
because OF herds dispersed during the
ruinous postwar slump.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE LARGE
Water Borne Commerce During 1894
Totals $4,000. ooo. 900 Tons.

Washington water-borne com.
merce OF the United States In the fs.
cal year OF 1924. including coastwise
traffic. amounted to $4,000, ooo. 900
long tons, comprising imports Of A..
100000 tons and exports OF ls,2oo.0o0.
tons.
A tabulation OF Individual ports ar
ranged by the shipping boards bu-
reau OF research according to relative
rank In total tonnags, as made pub
lie today. showed the first II ports to
be the same as in 1928. but the rela-
tive standing Of New York and New
Orleans. first and second on the list,
and Norfolk. eleventh, are the only
ones remaining as In 1928.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
2 DEAD, 5 HURT IN KENTUCKY
Guns Splits on Every Side When Mar
shall Accosts Moonshiner.

Martins Junction. Ky.--A curtain
OF mystery dropped suddenly. obscur-
ing completely the cause behind the
railroad station battle In which two
men we're killed and Ave wounded
here.
Typical OF this rugged country. the
outbreak was followed by sinister
silence. baking every attempt to au.
thorities TO penetrate behind the ply.
sicical facts OF the shooting.
Lewis White was boarding train
when John Hall, town marshal, nc
costed him. Both drew their pistols
and began shooting. White fell dead
The next moment guns were splitting
on every side. Two hundred bullets
we're fired.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
MARION |. BURTON is BURIED
Minnesota Among Universities Rep
resented at Last Rites.

Ann Arb0r. MIch.-Marion Leroy
Burton was buried with quiet solemn
fly. Private services were held at the
residence OF the man who for four
years was president OF the university.
Through long lines OF students his
casket was carried from his campus
home to Forest Hills cemetery and
placed in a grave on the slope OF .
hill overlooking the school whose des-
tiny he directed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
MARX CABINET MEETS DEFEAT
PrussIsn Premier Resigns After Ad
verse Vote In Diet.

Berlin-The new Prussian cabinet
headed by DR.. Wilhelm Marx. met
with defeat In the diet and resigned
The cabinet was unable TO with
stand the oppoistion OF the Nation
alists. Fascists. Peoples party and
Communists. and ON vote OF CONF
dence was defeated. 221 to 21s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
POLICE TORTURED TO DEATH
charred Bodies Discovered Buried In
Pit In Kansas City "JunaIe."

Kansas City Horrible torture
brought death to Burt O. Lovejoy and
George Peters. whose bodies were
found In a shallow grave here. Love
Joy was police officer and Peters
his chauffeur.
Identification was only made pos
sIble when Lovejoy's star was found.
and later cuff links fixed the identity
OF Peters.
The scene OF the crime was the
"jungles." section OF the city where
moonshining is a recognized occupa-
ton; where the penalty OF interfer-
ence is death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
S9l, 900, 900 PAID TO ALLIES
Nearly All OF Cash Comes From Loan
FIoated in America.

Berlin-The Dawes plan. which will
have been in operation six months on
March 1. has paid to the allies more
than 100000 gold marks MP to
January 81. according to figures given
out by Preparations Agent General
Gilbert. The commission still has
more than 100000 gold marks in
the bank.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
CHINA PAYS ALL INDEMNITIES
Foreign Governments Receive Sum
for Bald on Train Carrying Subjects.

Peking-The Chinese government
paid to foreign governments 100000,
Chinese currency. indemnity for acts
OF banditry committed when the
shanghai-Peking express train was
raided by bandits on May 2. 1928, and
500 persons. including "a foreigners.
the most prominent of whom was
Lucy C. Aldrich. sister-in-law Of John
ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. taken to a temple
on Fortress Paotzuku. and held for
ransom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

Caracas. Venezuela - The United
States battleship Utah, with Gen.
John J. Pershing and his star on
board. arrived at Laguavra- General
Pershing was saluted by the fort
guns and was greeted on board the
battieship by representatives Of the
ministries Of war. navy and foreign
affairs. by the port officials and the
American minister Of Venezuela. VII
lis c. Cook. and members Of the lega-
ton A special train brought General
Pershing and his party to Caracas.
where they became guests OF the gov
eminent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

Vertical.
i--PeeuIiariy
1-Fooiish person (siang)
s--Heavy nsist
4-Disfriet of ancient Babyionin
S-variefy of lily
G--Coiieefion of information
7-z.ooo pounds s-TermiBus
"a Hebrew Io--Make n mistake
, ,s of "a.ieai -e. scale
I5--To farrow ia cicsfrix
21-Avoids
2s--0ne who buys dead horses and
sells them for dogs meat
z7-Boy's name
zs-se.sme tHisdoe)
Slim front ez-Perform
s3--Anger
s4-Pertaisinx TO flying rssehfaes
35-Austy 3G--seif a7-Toward
ss-Between sunset and sunrise
ss-Maie parent Of q horse or dog
4s--Captain OF an ancient boat
fBfb.D
sS-Througk lG-rmmerse
4o-Poem S1--Preposttien
ss-To nsh sc-Rsaaway tabbr.)
eo-Nsmber under twelve
si--Aeress fpeetie)
eS--AneefedIy .pIesdfd
65--complieaffon
6e-Submarfne vessel fhyphenateD
e7-To cut with shears
es-Designafion given one OF ..
=. enemies In World war
ee--Prepesities
7I-Oid Esgiisk fsbbr.D
I'LL love UstinD
7s-Csdergroand prison
g<--Issipid 7S-Eneeursgs
7s-Fssrfe ef wide meshes
ss-Ta.tes so-sespsfsse
s5-Psrt OF . railroad trs<k
sT-Prenx meaning new
ef-yehieie pz-Greek letter
s4--PreposItfsa ee--Cenjssetfes
es--Wsund with . knife
Iee-Demes~srasfve prenean Obj
I0f--A metal
lss-Te throw e.e's self heavily
Io1-A wrong negaD
I0s-Prenx meaning not
Ife-Ishssft.st Of Nippon
I1f--neverage 1f1-CheD
II1-Wes ART II4-Hinsis
IIs-PeuehfIks part % . plant
fIe-PrshSbit iis-D<ksia
fzf-P<rssasl prssess
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

Berlin-Science is agog over the
mental development Of L Java mon
key which was raisel In an orphan
home. The monkey was taken from
its mother at birth. never seeing any
O fits kind and fed on human milk.
The animal has developed habits Of
children. such as sucking its thumb.
Its owner. Professor Pfangst. believes
that he has made big discoveries
which show differences In heredity
and environment