davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29

Il trust you gave some of your
candy to your little sister," said
a Sunday school teacher to one
of her students, Nav" he re
piled. she's the kind of girl
that men forget"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29
(Too late for last week.

John Sway returned from Min
neapolis Thursday. having spent
several days there.
Mrs. Charley Kunz returned
from the Cities Saturday after a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Matsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clewitt autoed
to Duluth Wednesday.
The farmers have been busy
these days hauling rutabagas to
market. The price being paid
has been around SIP a ton.
uy-A L. OIL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29

ed, this consideration being held
more important than few days
earlier and extra use of the high
way improvement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29

Between the old-timers and
weather prophets it has now been
all settled that we are to have
a long cold winter if this weather
keeps up.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW.
CHEVY Chase-S1O SO0

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW.
Chevy Chase-$1O,5OO.
A true California bungalow type
sd,da1 Of the Circle and near the ,oP pupils 9ne
trees Wide front porch: living room
place. dining room. kitchen. two bed
rooms. tile bath, screened break.
n,h fas and ssPns ep9csss p9hes full heans ss
Dsnt sDts elss lights and n aon mD5Stss Dotss
ing.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
HEDGES &MIDDLETON, Inc
14l2 Eye St. N.%i NESsl'or' Franklin eso2.
NEW
BRICK
HOMES
SEMI-DETACHED
$o,75O to $3.50
In Wardman's charming
new community of Fort
Stevens Ridge, just east
of Georgia avenue at
Rittenhouse street. Each
home has
Six bright rooms,
Hardwood floors,
Open front porch,
Fine wood work and
electric fixtures,
Hot-water heat,
Rear service porch,
Screens throughout,
Porcelain sink, etc.
.15-ft. paved alley,
Cement sidewalks,
Many other features.
Drive out 10th St.
through Colorado Ave.
and Rittenhouse St. to
the
EXHIBIT HOME,
6O8 Roxboro Place.
w ARD NJ AN
1890 K Street
Main 1880
Evening star., 1925-06-08

11INl1-SLAoC SoLoNLD.
real home near Iowa Circle: bargain.
Potomac 2S7o. So
$11,5OO.
CHEVY CHASE.
Situated just little off Conn: ave. in a
ssaehsd frsmas homes ssn. This Is not an sT
u tiled bath; refreshing side porch. fireplace
space: hot-water heat, electric lights;
65S12o IT, owner. leaving saving city. Osi must
sell at once. The price is very reason
tail. See it before il is too late. Res-
sonable terms. PHONE UNTIL Pm.
$12,5CO.
JUST OFF 10th ST.
2-Car Brick Garage.
A SEMIDETACHED tapestry brick home
situated little. off 18th st in the North
Columbia S;,I Heights section. 1t is abso-
planned for real home comfort There
are six bright and well proportioned
porches. reception hall and attractive enI
trance Ts1ds It There }n are are nice front and siqe
beauty Of home. Hot-water heat. eiec-
sTis sTIsv Lights; % 2,car brick garage on paved
outstanding value and one of the best
mTSSderate,priced TSdsa homes in the northwest.
PHONE UNTIL PM
$16,750.
CLEVELAND PARK.
4 Bedrooms-2 Baths.
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED home
situated on excellent elevation and sur
- FOUNDED by homes of the better class
Constructed by builder of better homes
ano arranged for maximum living com
tort The first floor plan is spacious
ana very bright. There is the fireplace
IN the hving room, a real housewives =
Kitchen. splendid dining room pantry
etc. There are four delightful bed
rooms Of good proportions and two
beautifully equipped tile baths This
nome requires little of your time for
houseSork. There are numerous pieae-
ing features, including oak floors
throughout, choice woodwork and cleo
trical fixtures. built-in features in
Kitchen, etc; which can be better ap-
preciated when you inspect the prop
erty. Hot-water heat electric lights
SPLENDID lot, with lawn and shrubs
PHONE UNTIL . PM
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home Of Homes.
1417 St NV
MAIN $500
Evening star., 1925-06-08

Inspection of these properties through this
Office.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
Realtors.
1893 st. NV. Main 1o16-7.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,
NORTHEAST.
Semi-Detached, Four Bedroom Bricks.
SS,975: Easy Terms.
These are undoubtedly the lowest priced
new homes of their type in the District;
beautifully and conveniently located near
car line: entirely modern: lots averaging 80
foot front by good depth to alley. Buy
ers of moderate means should see us at once.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
703 18th st. Main liza.
9lQ ELEVENTH ST. NE.
Thoroughly modern house, nearly new: six
rooms and bath. front and back porches.
finished of into additional rooms. Price,
Sl0.500: 1000 cash, balance, $50 month.
HUBERT NEWSOM.
lilo ST. NE. Lincoln 2071.
Or see your own broker.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

$14OOO-Attractive Dutch colonial wide lot Chevy
Chase south of the circle and only half from
Connecticut Contains eight well arranged
and bath. Can be bought for the moderate price of
$4,000, reasonable 8/1
$lO5Oo-Son,ethng unusual sx-roo bungalow in Chevy
Chase this price. Two squares from the circle Lv-
ing (25xl8), large dining kitchen, breakfast
porch incosed sleeping porch and two bedrooms. Call
at about this. 1898
S1725o-One of the most charming homes in splendid
Sauls Addition. A corner, detached, stained-shinge
home 18th Seven tiled bath with
extra lavatory first floor. Two-car garage Two
porches. 1918
phone cali late pm. will give you details.
Call
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Main 4752. REALTORS. 1415 K St. NV
Evening star., 1925-06-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES
81 | 500

HIGH-CLASS COLORED.
A real home near Iowa Circle: bargain
Potomac 2A7p. g.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

VERY UNUSUAL LIST OF HOUSES
FOR SALE, FEATURING VERY LOW
PRICES AND MODERATE TERMS
Evening star., 1925-10-13
MAREk AND GRANGE
STAR ON GRIDlRONS
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. October 13.-The prom
Use of Elmer Marek of Ohio as one of
the back field luminaries of the present
foot ball season and the return Of
Red" Grange OF Illinois TO his old
form were outstanding lights in first
clashes OF Big Ten teams. In fact. the
individual performa noes in saturdays
games probably were more significant
than the effect of the battles on the
championship race.
Along with Marek and Grange,
Kutsch of Iowa was a spectacular per-
former, his work against st. Louis
helping to put him at the head of
Western conference scorers, with 81
points, including touchdoWns.
The 3-to3 tie registered by Chicago
and Ohio State was not considered to
have seriously affected their chances
for the title. SO far as the title is CON
cerned nine of the ten teams still are
sporting the virgin 1000 per cent. In.
diana, with a $50 defeat by Michigan.
is on the zero side. Theoretically Mich
iCan. as "a result of its win. is heading
the list. The other six teams have
PLAYED no conference games so far.
The IuwaIllinois game next Satur-
day probably offers the greatest op-
portunity for spectacular play for in
dividual honors. Conference eyes also
will be turned on the Michigan-Wis-
consin go.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Pue Harris Choice for Sixth Clash McKechne No Sees Pirate Victory
GONZAGA HIGH TAKES
COLUMBUS DAY FRAY

Gonzaga Highs eleven apparently
hit its stride in the Columbus day tilt
with the foot ball combination repre-.
senting st. Joseph's Prep yesterday
in the PhillieS' park at Philadelphia.
In aveneing a 6-to-0 defeat suffered
in 1924 by trimming the Quaker City
crew. 13 to >. the l StreeterS uncov-
cred a brand Of grid work that should
stand them in good stead in the fight
for the prep school championship.
Halfback Bozek's 45yard run for a
touchdown during the opening period
was the big thriller of the fray, and
Byrne's ball carrying was of the sen
sational variety throughout. The lat
ter took the leather across for the
second siX-pointer early in the second
quarter.
The home team threatened the Con
Zaga goal only once, and probably
would have scored but for a tumble
which gave the Washington school
boys possession within a few yards Of
their own posts. st. Joe showed its
two points across soon after when
Gonzaga back was downed behind the
goal line.
Byrne's dropkick following the sec
ond touchdown accounted for Con
ZagaS final tally.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

The new kickoff rule is the best
change made by the rules committee.
1t brings color and excitement into
the game and gives the coach Il
chance tu sec executed the funC1 :
nlentals with which ne spends 30
many laborious hourS in pra II
keeps III" bali Within the goal lines:
and permits the receiver To get a bet
ter start with we'll formed iuterfer-
ence.
But believe the committee bpnsled
regarding blocked kicks. The section
governing blocked kicks behind the
line of scrimmage is good, the ball
going to the team recovering. provid-
ing it does not go beyond the line Of
scrimmage. II the kicker's side re-
covers, down is counted.
This Is fair and sensible. Players
must be alert and the punter must
perform quickly.
The proviSionAthat if the ball goes
beyond the line of Scrimmage it shall
be played as any kicked ball is not so
good. Often 1t will be difficult for the
referee to determine whether the ba II
is blocked and whether Ii has pussed
the line of Scrimmage. This will lead
to controversy among Goa ches. play
ers and officials. 1t will also hurt the
alert team which always watches for
the breaks-and usually wins.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Miss Ewers finally triumphed after
battling for more than two hours. She
won the first set at 7--5; dropped the
second SIS. and came back to win
the third. 6-3. The girls We're so
evenly matched that the result hung
entirely upon their endurance. Miss
Ewers proved the stronger. outsteady-
ing her opponent in the critical brace
of games.
In the other matches reported Bea-
atrice keegin defeated Elizabeth
Miles. 60. 2-6. 6-1, and Virginia
Strickland won from Catherine Craw-
ley in a hard-fought battle, 6-4. 4-6,
6-4. Marie Didden and Ruth E. Butts
won their second round matches by
default. They had both drawn byes
in the first round. Miss Didden re-
ceived her default from Ivy Wymore
and Miss Butts from B. La Marr.
The tournament committee states
that unless it rains all first and Sec
ond round matches must be played by
tomorrow. In case of rain, another
day will be allowed. Matches not re-
ported within the allotted time will
go by default.
The Rosedale division began its
Evening star., 1925-10-13
NICHOLSON IS VICTOR
IN MARATHON RACE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT CHESTER, y. Y. October
l3.-Al Michaelson, running under the
colors of the Cygnet Athletic Club.
East Port Chester, y. Y, yesterday
won the Port Chester marathon run
under the auspices Of the Port Chester
Chamber Of Commerce and held in
connection with the silver jubilee Of
the Knights Of Columbus.
His time was > hours 27 minutes
and l As seconds.
Clarence Demar of the Melrose.
Mass. American Legion was second
and Frank Zuna Of Newark, \. j.,
unattached, was third.
The others In the first ten finished
as follows: Fourth. II. kaski, Fin
nish American A. c., New York: fifth.
Charles Mellor, Illinois a. C., Chicago:
sixth, Percy Wyer, Toronto. Canada ::
seventh, Mike Dwyer, New York City;
eighth, William Kennedy, Cygnet A.
c.; ninth. Harvey F'rick. Millrose A.
G, New York, and tenth. John Rosi.
Cygnet a. G.
The Cygnet A. c. won the team
trophy The race was over fun
marathon course of 26 miles 3S5
yards.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

An editorial the other day suggested
that we needed professional foot ball
because the highly trained pla yers who
would compose the pro teams would
exemplify the finer points in the game
TO the end that more boys would play
foot ball" said Mai. Griffith.
The editor further suggested that
the reason why SO many boys took up
base ball was partly because of the in
fiuence of the stars VINO demonstra ted
to the country how the game should
be played.
This sounds logical enough. but the
facts are that foot bali is growing ire
mendously III favor. not only with the
players but also with the spectators
and base ball has fallen off 80 per cent
In the last three years. as judged by
player participants. These facts knock
the editors theory into a cooked hat.
There are approximately l2,0oo 600
boys enrolled in the public schools Of
America. Base ball Is not looked upon
as an important school game by these
young men, and in many of their
schools base ball is not played at all.
However, they consider it great
Evening star., 1925-10-13

dodge ball series yesterday between
Pierce, Webb and Blow schools. The
teams are composed Of the third,
fourth and fifth grade students. who
are too young to compete in the bas-
ket ball series.
Yesterdays game between Pierce
and Blow has not yet been reported, as
it was interrupted by accident, when
one of the girls on the playground
broke her arm. Miss Daisy Robson,
who was acting as referee, had to
leave the field to take the injured
child to the hospital. She will report
the results of yesterdays contest to-
morrow, with the results Of the Sec
ond game between Webb and Blow,
which Is scheduled for this after.
noon at 4 o'clock.
Complete schedule of games in this
series follows:
October II. Blow vs. Pierce: "A. Webb vs.
Blow: l6. Pierce VS.. Webb: 10. Pierce VS..
Blow; Fl. Webb We. Blow: %. Webb VS..
Pierce: 20. Blow vs.. Pierce: 20. Webb VS..
Blow: 30. Webb VS.. Pierce.
November 2. Blow ve. Pierce; 4. Webb vs..
Blow; q, Pierce ys: Webb; 8; Pierce vs. Blow: !:
I6,. Blow VS.. Pierce; 1s. Webb W. Blow:
90 Webb We. Blow,
Evening star., 1925-10-13
PITCHING RECORDS.
ARMY ELEVEN BUILDS
UP WEIGHT ON YEAST

Frank Wandle, a trainer Of the
West Point foot ball team, has organ
lied a yeast squad"
Twenty-Five members of the various
foot ball squads partake Of one cake
of yeast each. per meal, making i;
sandwich.
AS Il weight builder, Wandle says.
yeast cannot be beaten. Practically
every man on the Yeast squad has
gained considera BILE weight.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

CoveleSkie was not in his usual
form. lie was bit more freely than
usual and to make matters worse was
off in his control. He walked four
batters and three Of the passes We're
turned into runs. And the Pirates got
just four runs off him. a pass that
Zachary issued after two were out in
the ninth also was turned into a run
when Wright got 4 single for the lone
hit off Marberry.
The big break against us came in
the seventh inning, when there were
Pirates on first and second bases with
one out. Then Cuyler hit one of
Coveleskie'S pitches to the left of
Bluege, just too far to the left for
Biuege to handle cleanly. The ball
bounded off the third sacker's glove
TO left field for a single that tailed
Moore and put Carey at third base
Had Bluege been able to reach that
drive he probably could have tagged
out Moore on the base path and
thrown to second to head off Carey
But those kinds of hits are base ball
fortune, that's all.
Bluege Cool at Bat.
Bluege did not show any nervous
ness at bat after his lay-off, due to a
"iie'N n III liic ilctu ny one VI >
pitches last Thursday. He never
fiinched and in the fourth inning sock
ed a fine double to left-center. Ossie
also played a great game afield.
/ am sure Washington will do much
better against the Pirates on Forbes
Field than 1t did in it's last home game
OF the series. The defeat yesterday
took none of the heart out Of the club.
and that it will come back with u good
punch you may be certain.
fCopyrizht l925)
Evening star., 1925-10-13
DAWES OFFERS TO CADDY
FOR GIRLS, BUT PLAYS

AS Marjorie Ford of F'lossmoor and
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, both
in their teens, ascended the tee
recently at the Indian Hill Country
Club in st. Louis to start play in the
Women's national invitation golf
tourney, Vice President Dawes Of
fered to act as their caddy.
IF you girls want a couple of Co.
year-old caddies l know where you
can get EN- he volunteered
The girls accepted, but instead of
caddyinC, Dawes took his stance. He
wasted no time at the tee and his
drive was long one.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

An alert bit Of playing gave Cali
fornia ii touchdown In most inn
portant game against Washington la st
season. There was a cold rain and
soft field. Wilson punted from Wash
ington's 4o-yurd line. White. Cali.
fornia tackle. blocked the ball, which
spun through the air and rolled 10
NaShington'S 25-yard line.
Evidently just two persons knew
the hall was blocked. one was the
referee, the other Horrell, California
center. Horrell rushed down the field
and downed the ball. giving California
first down near Washington's goal
line and Al Young soon bucked across
the line for Californias only touch
down. Brains and alertness should
be the principal factors of the game.
The new offside rule is much fairer
than the old one. The penalty of first
down was too great. This change will
eliminate attempts to draw opposing
tea ms off side to gain first down.
Generally. I believe the new rules
are for Improvement in the game. The
only bad change is that regarding the
blocked kick over the scrimmase line.
which I fear Will cause trouble and
controversy.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
RECORD CROWD PRESENT
FOR FRANKFORT GAMES

Two hundred and fifty thousand
people We're attracted by the first in
terna tional olympic games for working
classes. recently held in Frankfort,
Germany.
Competing athletes included 1000
Germans and l 500 foreigners. The
latter represented Finla and, CZecho-
slovakia, Austria, France, Belgium.
Italy, England, Jusoslavia, Poland and
Portugal
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Strategy Missing.
The fact that he paved the way to
his own castigation. the fct that four
of his five basses on balls were turned
into Pirate tallies, ameliorates the sit
uation not one whit. Not only did the
Pole break square in two, but the high
and lofty strategy of that other Wash
ington Stanley, one ''Bucky" Harris,
also was sunk without trace.
Washington fans may forget and
forgive what Bucky failed to do in
that fourth inning OF the last game at
home, but If they do they are gener-
GUS. Good old Joe Harris had tied the
score for Washington with his third
home run of the series. A single by
Ruel and double by Buege had put
them on third and second, with only
one out. 1t was the Poles turn at bat
and Harris let him bat, il standing
at the plate and allowing three strikes
to be called can be termed batting.
Covey Hit Years Ago.
Rice followed with an out at first,
and Wshington's only chance to win
a game, which would have given them
the series in four game out of five, was
gone.
Coveleskie made hit sometime in
prehistoric days. If he had been going
uiiS III tIlc IOA IllSnl
have been some excuse for keeping
him in. But he was plainly labeled for
defeat. In four innings he had al
lowed six hits and three bases on balls,
and had been saved from a terrible
predicament by fast double play. II
Washington could have gone ahead two
runs in that fourth inning the whole
aspect of the series might have been
changed, and there would have been
no transferring Of the three-ring cir
Gus all the way from the capital back
here to steel town, where today YOU
can get any sort of bet that the Pi-
rates are going to win the next two
starts.
Coveleskie eventually was lifted
and when Leibold stepped in TO bat
for him he hit a screaming double
down the right field line. But the
old ball game was gone.
Covey Is Upset.
But tickle as the game is itself. it
Is no more so than some of the
players. Coveleskie. leading pitcher
of his league and picked by most of
the dopesters to be the star Of the
series, has lost both his games.
Old Vic Aldridge. traded to the
Pirates this year by the Cubs, re-
calcitrant at the start of the season,
booed by the home fans and panned
in the papers, pitched Pittsburgh to
its first pennant In is years and has
Evening star., 1925-10-13

honor to play on their school foot ball
or basket ball team. AS d result the
colleges these days do not lack for
good foot ball material. There is prob
ably more new good foot ball material
in the conference this Fall than ever
before in the history of these 10 uni
verstieS.
From this it would seem that Il
sport can grow without the influence
Of the professionals, and ] would like
to go on record as saving that If the
sport becomes highly professionalized
as base ball has, % years from now
these beautiful stadlums that we are
building viii he no more useful than
the ruined stadiums in Aries. Mines.
Rome and Athens. Foot ball today is
so popular that the universities can
not handle the crowds who want TO
see the games. Last Spring Mr.. StagR
at the University of Chicago admitted
all spectators free To his base ball
games. If anybody thinks that it is
necessary for us to professionaliZe foot
ball in order 10 create player interest,
let him ponder these facts"
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Old Army Game.
nat last game i'll Washington was
or the old Army" type. Both teams
We're out To slam the bail all the time
ana the Pirates got more slams than
Washington did. For the first time in
The series Pittsburgh outhit us They
i,ol To Stanley CoSeleskie, Tom Zach
:trE ana Fred Narberry for Is safetieS
" IN Ballou struck out one batter and
had another he was working on
thrown out stealing in his short stay
ON the mound
We got 10 Vic Aldrdge who scored
over US in Pittsburgh last Thursday
Tor eight hits, one of them homer
and three of them two-bacgers. Five
OF the clouts counted in the run-mak-
Ing done by Washington. I've got TO
hand il To AdridCe. He pitched a
much better game against us on our
field than he did i'll Pittsburgh.
II" WAS especially good after taking
p lot of punishment at the start of an
inning. Goslin doubled in the first to
score Rice after one was out, but could
get nowhere. After Joe Harris hit his
homer into the left field bleachers at
the beginning of the fourth frame, We
had runners on first and third bases
with one out. That got us nothing.
itlTluSe Ill r Ornl.
We had runners on first and second
bases, with one out in the sixth. and
that chance was wasted. Rice, after
Singing home Leibod, who had dou-
hled when pinch-hitting for Ballou in
the seventh, got to second with one
out, but we We're unable to bring him
IN with what would have been d tying
run then. That was the last chance
we were given by -Aldridge. He was
III fine fettle
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Of frst
in
of
in
X. H. f.
ihb"s% Mab%s'S" i-''s i-''3s .s :
yeacb. Smith, Wright.
stolen ba-Carey (2 Baruhat
to
to
iirantham; Grantham (unassisted,
Left on bases-Wasilngton, 81 Pittsburgh 50.
Passed balls-Snlth Ruel.
Time of games-:57. e0 2:Is. 200, sa6
Evening star., 1925-10-13

kept the Pirates from skiddnS com
pletely out Of the world series by
two sparkling victories.
Moon" Harris-old Joe himself =
cast out by Boston, the most lowly
aggregation in all the american
League this year, has been the star
batsman OF the series and promises
to break 1t series record for batting
Already he has three homera to his
credit when he landed back in Pitts
burgh today and had Il batting aver
age of 800.
Roger Peckinpaugh, voted the most
valuable player in the American
League this year, and seemingly de-
servediy 50. had made five errors
when he landed in town today. more
than all the other players in the tive
games of the series put together
II that is not crossing the dope"
Walter Ruether is u native o. Cork.
copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1925-10-13
KICKOFF FROM 4O.YARD
LINE LIKED ON PACIFIC
BY ANDREW L. SMITH,
Head Coach University of California.

ERkELEY. Calf, October l3One OF the thrilling
tac OF American ball this
the rules change which kickoff
yard line.
fbaks
ackng
uni broken
Evening star., 1925-10-13

After getting l3 base hits yesterday
and scoring six runs. l look for this
hitting streak to keep UP right until
we have crushed the shington
team ont Of the way
I will pitch Ray kremer today in
the sixth game and will keep Siuffy
NlcInnis at first base. AT the meeting
just prior To yesterdays game ! got
hold Of Stuffy and told him he was GO
ing in al first, no matter who pitched.
lie nearly yelled with joy. Usually
use Stuffy just against left-ha nders.
But George Grantham. who has help
ed US Il lot in winning the pennant