davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-12

BY the Associated Press.
~ Ell MONTE, Calf. December
11.-Playing fiawless golf,
Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago.
turned in a 20, two under
par, today to maintain
substantial lead in the 72-hole $1,000
Monterey Peninsula open champion
ship.
The Chicagoan's card with yester.
dav's frst round 72, gave him total
Of 142. three strokes below the field.
Most of the outstanding entrants had
completed their second round and 1t
was not held likely that Mehlhorn'
mark would be surpassed.
Three sterling golfers, two OF whom
also shot a 10 today. rested at the
145 mark tonight. They were John
Golden, Paterson, n. j.. with 75-7O;
Harry Cooper, Los Angeles, with
$50. and George Martin, Long
Beach, with Al.
George Won Elm, Los Angeles. ma
tional amateur champion. stroked a
II to bring his total score to 147,
II, Chandler Egan, Medford, Greg,
former national and present California
amateur titleholder. made comeback
after a somewhat disastrous S5 yester-
day. His score today was 70. or
total of 1853, which was expected to
qualify him among the "a f1naiists
tomorrow.
other scores:
AL Watrous, Grand Rapids, 75-12-
147.
Johnny Farrell, New York, TIL
14s.
Tommy Armour, New York, 75-73-
14s.
Cyril Walker, Inglewood, n. j., 75--
73-I48
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, 74-75--
149.
Bobby Cruickshank. White Plains,
n. Y, 74-75-i49.
Larry Nabhcltz, Clevela nd, 7S-7t--~
.14s. :. .
Evening star., 1926-12-12

northern Virginia, this afternoon at
2:30 at Lyon Village.
Old grudges likely will make for
spirited play when Stanton warriors
come to grips with Kenilworth at
Seat Pleasant this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
tandfng scholastic gridmen will
he in the lineup of both Northern
and Renroc elevens that battle this
morning at II o'clock at Washington
BaxTacks. 1t is expected that North.
erns will end their season next Sun
day against Stantons.
Ranking cOntenders for the city
135.pound title will mix it this after
noon when Pop Dulin's Crescents and
st. Stephens warriors face on the
Monument grounds. Crescents are
to report to Capt. Price at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road at 1 o'clock
Friendship and Glen Echo elevens,
both in the thick of the battle for 1885,
pound District honors. will meet this
afternoon at 1890 o'clock at Fair.
lawn field.
Tidal Basin grounds will offer plenty
of gridiron activity this afternoon.
At / o'clock Cardinal A. G. and Mon
roe gridmen will face and at Mo-
hawk Props, who are claiming Dis
trict 115-pound supremacy, are to en-
gage the Northern combination of
that weight. The last tilt. at 3. will
bring together Marion A. c. and Ire
monts in. the formers final game of
the season.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
MCNAMARA AND LlNARl
WIN 6-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. December IL P).-
Reggie Mcnamara and PietrO Linari,
combination. won
the forty.first six-day race at Madl-
son Square Garden tonight by
margin Of several hundred sprinting
points over the italian team of Franco
Georgetti and Goteano Belloni.
The two teams finished in tie In
distance covered.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
MEHLHORN SHOOTS A 20
TO MAINTAIN GOLF LEAD

Mike Brady, New York, 76--74--150.
AL Espinosa, Chicago. 73-77-150.
Joe Turnesa. New York, 77-75-
l52.
Eddie Loos, Chicago, 77--76-153.
*John Dawson, Chicago. 78-76-154.
Jimmie Carberry, Chicago, 7S-77--
155.
Nick Weber, Chicago, 79--7S-15T.
John, Black. Wichita. 79-7S-157.
Frank Walsh. Chicago. S1-77--15S.
w Goggin, Woodland. Calf, 78--
S1-159.
Jack Curley. Boston, s0-79-159.
Art Longworth, st. Louis, S2-S2--
1874.
Ralph Kingsrud, Minneapolis, 85-
S5-170.
HAmateur.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
NO JAUNT TO COAST
FOR GENEVA eleven

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. December
II UP).-The Geneva College foot ball
team will not play Loyola University
at Los Angeles on Christmas day, as
reported from the Coast. This an
nouncement was made late today after
the matter had been considered by
the schools faculty council.
The absence of Coach "Bo" Nc
Millin, in Texas visiting his little
daughter, is given as one of the rea-
sons for declining the offer to play
Loyola.
other factors also figured in de-
termining the conclusion.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

In selecting my
All-Princeton team
! am not attempt
Ing TO make any
invidiouls compari.
sons. but merely
wish to pay a well
deserved tribute to
some Of the out.
standing players
the game has pro-
duced.
7 hre e centers
stand out in my
coaching expert.
ence at Princeton:
Mike Callahan, AL
Wittmer and Ed
Mcmillan. Gala
han played on the
I010 AIAr-A~ A~I
Evening star., 1926-12-12
NAvY'S EARLY LEAD
DEFEATS LAFAYETTE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December IL
Playing it's second game of basket
ball here today, the Navy won from
Lafayette. % to 16, getting a big lead
I'm the first half, but losing it's stride
In the second and permitting the
visitors to cut down the margin
greatly.
The Navy played a fast passing
game in the first half, leading at it's
close by IL TO a.
Bush of the visitors began to find
the basket in the second half. and he
Gagged the ball three times altogether.
His scoring from the floor. with the
good shooting of the visitors from the
foul line, soon cut down the Navy's
lead.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
IS CHESS SPORT? BEING
DEBATED AT PRINCETON

Whether chess Is sport Is moot
question at Princeton University.
Application to the athletic asso-
citation for travelling and expense
funds for the chess team was re-
ferred to the committee on extra cur
riculum activities on the ground that
chess is not a sport. The committee,
however insisted ii was, and referred
the chess players back to the asso-
citation. An anonymous Samaritan
settled the question temporarily
with a donation
Evening star., 1926-12-12
SYRIAN is A MAT STAR
FOR FRESHMEN AT PENN

BY the Associated Press.
Pennsylvania has formidable
freshman wrestler in Masuda. e. 230-
pound youth from Beirut. Syria, who
has been tOppling all rivals in
practice.
He is graduate of the American
College in Asia Minor. and has
tremendous strength in his feet
inch frame.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
NORTHEAST Primers
TOPPED BY. MACABOY

George MacAboy of the Empire Mar
kets. with an average of 114-4 for IL
games. Is high bowler in the North
east League. The Artie Bells and
Empire Markets finished the leagues
first series tied in winning percentage.
hut the formers pin total gave them
first place.
League hsures follow:
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Is A NEAR CHAMPION.

Maxey Rosenbloom. who meets X.
o. Phil kaplan at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow in a middleweight
elimination test, has beaten champions
and near champions. burt has yet TO
hold a title himself.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
ROPER PICKS REAL STARS
OF TIGERS GRID HISTORY
Coach Nominates Best Foot Ball Combination
From Among Army of Athletes Who Have Per-
formed on Field for Old Nassau.
Nv 25 Years on the Cridiron
BY WILLIAM A. ROPER.
HEAD COACH PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
XV-My All.Princeton Eleven.

TT is almost as diflcult a fob to
pick an AllPrinceton eleven from
the men / have coached and
i from those who coached with me
as it is to count the stars in the
heavens. I consider myself very for
tunate in having had the opportunity
of being identified with Princeton foot
ball. and l hope l will have the good
fortune to be connected with it for
many years to come.
never have met a better crowd
Of fellows. They do not make them
any better. Every man who has
represented Princeton since / have
been coaching has given his all in
every game. And surely no coach
would ask any more. They have been
good sportsmen when they won. and
Evening star., 1926-12-12
ST. MARY'S CELTICS LOSE.

BALTIMORE. Md. December IL
Calvert Halls stellar basket ball team
defeated st. Mary's Celtics OF Alexan-
dria. Va. 35 to 26, today at the 104th
Medical Regiment Armory. The Car
dinals flashed a speedy attack.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
WILL LEAD CORNELL,

ITHACA, n. Y. December II P).--
Harold Hoekelman of New York City,
star halfback. has been elected cap
tain Of the 1927 Cornell varsity foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Lineup and Summary.

Goals from foor: Navy-Mlller 80. How
ard. 1o). F., $. Smith. Johnsson, Hamilton
Ss:y dss dsta{s1fBSSh fsuS fBS. s bfiTenne
m - r. s Smith u in - johnson none
f. Hsm,,.on none n = II shspley tRSss
u in g., Leisenine @ in A.. Atkinson tnone
!" Substituti0ns: Navy-Kern for Miller
pennett for Kern. Miller for Dennett.
smith. Walsh for Lloyd. Malley for shapley
Lsfsyette-Adamns for ItelsennnS Lei Bonser 5..iisr
for Leieening.
Town rnpire-Mr. Schr,id. Bucknen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
KERRICK

]. Wolby made a business trip
to Duluth last Thursday.
Harry Palmer spent part of
Wednesday at MarkviIle.
Mrs. Guy Watson returned
home Monday after a few weeks
stay at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson
and grandson are spending the
week with relatives and friends
at Mortified.
Don't forget the big carnival
at the Kerrick school house Sat
urday evening, May LIST, given
by the Athletic Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moffatt,
Bill Pearson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Pearson of Bruno, spent
Monday evening here at the
Arthur Llnd home.
A few friends surprised Eldred
Parker on the eve of the 18th,
the occasion being his birthday.
A good lunch was served and a
good time was had by all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
BOSTONESE

A stranger was being shown
through the rooms of the Boston
chapter of G.. O. o. F.'s.
And this is the lodgeroom?"
he asked.
We'll, it is rather lodge, of
course, but the one next to it is
much lodgah. Engineer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
OGEMA

VIM. Miller was caller at the
Tom Ryan home Sunday.
Mrs. G. Benson and Mrs. Alice
Ryan were callers at the Tom
Ryan home Sunday.
Mytle, Arvella and Beatrice
Swan were callers at the Arthur
Ryan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Benson and
family were dinner guests at the
A. Ryan home Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Ryan and son,
Thomas, returned from southern
Minnesota Friday night.
John Cauwee is employed at
the T. J. Ryan home, having been
there the past week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fretland, Mrs.
o. Miller and son, Robert, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jordan and
family were callers at the John
Linehan home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
DUQUETTE

Mr.. Pelton boarded the ten
o'clock train for Minneapolis
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Erickson called on
DR.. Greene at Bruno Sunday
forenoon.
Diss Nora Johnson returned
from a short visit to Duluth,
Thursday.
Mr.. Pempleton of Minneapolis,
spent the week end at the Pelton
home, returning Monday.
VIM. Bonnin the sawmill man,
arrived here Monday and start
ed saving for Arthur Lund.
Edwin Hedberg returned to his
job at Belden Monday after
spending few days at home.
Miss Lofty Pelton was up from
Minneapolis to spend the Easter
vacation with her parents here.
The Rev. Mr.. Filinger of
Bruno, will conduct services in
the school house. here next Sun
day at 2::30 p. m.
Mrs. E. J. Caldwell entertained
number of friends at a party
Friday evening. A very enjoy
able evening was spent.
Miss Anna Wagner who attends
high school at Sandstone, return
ed to that village Monday after
a two weeks stay at home.
Miss Florence Hedberg, who
attends high school at Proctor,
returned to that place Monday
morning after spending her
Easter vacation at home.
The Larson family who have
been living on the old Colaizy
place, have now moved into the
Martin Johnson place. We well
come them to our neighborhood.
Last Thursday evening a sur
prise birthday party was given
in honor of Miss Edith Hedberg,
at the hall by the Community
Ladies' Aid, assisted by a large
crowd of friends who helped to
make the party very enjoyable
affair. Miss Hedberg was pres
ented with a beautiful tray in
memory of the occasion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
RUTLEDGE

Pete Mcnamara was a business
caller at Sandstone Wednesday.
Frank GAss and Luther Scott
spent Thursday at Sturgeon Lake.
Miss Conway spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Pine City visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were in
town Monday afternoon calling
on friends.
Mrs. Snow left for her home at
Anoka, Wednesday after visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Derungs
were callers at the Underhill
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chich of
Sturgeon Lake, spent Sunday at
the Guss home.
Margaret Mcnamara and Tom
were business callers at Sand
stone Thursday.
Miss Conway was entertained
at supper at the Carter home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Losch of
Pine Lake, were Sunday visitors
at the Underhill home.
Mrs. Chas. Miner of Taylors
Falls, was a guest at the Under
hill home. here Tuesday.
Miss Soelberg returned Sun
day evening and school opened
Monday after two weeks vaca-
ton.
The party given by Ed Kepler
and Frank Guss Tuesday evening
was well attended and all re-
ported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
and Mrs. Ellis motored to Proctor
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Anderson was sick in bed
with cold while there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page u

L NNoutinuC0 IIOIh rage ~
| The architects and contractors
OF the country knowing full well
the tremendous amount of poll
tics which would be involved
have proposed to amend the bill
in the Senate through the ap-
pointment of a Commission to
settle all questions as to sites and
types of buildings. The sug-
gestion calls for non-partisan
commission but it is doubtful if
it will meet with success. The
pending measure is the first of
it's kind in ten years and it's
principal supporters are deter
mined to have it enacted at this
session. However, there is con-
siderable sentiment for COM
mission to take away some
of the political power that the
bill would bestow upon the Post
master General through this
patronage. 1t is generally rec
ognized that the construction of
a large Federal building in a To-
cality is an excellent political
plum for the senators and con-
gressmen from that particular
district.
The reapportionment proposal
for change in congressional dis
tricts based on the last census
will probably stay in committee
at this session. Some states
would lose a few representatives
in Congress if the change were
made at the present time. There
are some members of the Senate
and House who are working to
have the recent coal strike
brought into the campaign be-
cause of its effect on the public.
Despite the interest in the pro-
hibition hearings it is generally
conceded that there will be no
legislative changes at this session
or at this Congress. 1t is an
issue in some states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
Norman Township

Miss Strandberg visited with
Mrs. Hyatt Saturday.
Mrs. Peck visited at the Bert
Forsyth home Thursday after
noon.
VIM. Kleiss and Chas. Sangrell
visited Sunday at the Art San
gren home.
Bert Forsyth and Milton Staff
were callers at the Geo. Hyatt
home Thursday.
Arthur Lund from Kerrick,
was a visitor at the VIM. Bonnin
home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Overbecke
visited Thursday evening at the
Art Sangren home.
Geo. Hyatt purchased steel
cupola at Willow River for his
new barn this week.
Mrs. Kowitz and brother, Hen
ry Hanon and Lilly Purull mo-
tored to Duluth Sunday.
Wallace Ogilvie sawed wood
for Geo. Hyatt Wednesday, and
Thursday for Olaf Nelson.
Henry Hanon and Geo. Kowitz
helped this week with the shing-
ling on Geo. Hyatt's barn.
VIM. Bonnin moved his saw
mill to Duquette Saturday. He
has a large log setting there to
saw for Art Lund.
Robert Hansen lost his barn
by fire last week, also all his
hay and feed. The barn was
built two or three years ago. We
understand there was partial
value insurance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOod

This is the time of the year
where little road dragging pays
big returns.
Thekla Berglund is helping
Mrs. G. O. Billman with the
spring house cleaning for a few
days.
l. J. Flaten was appointed as
SCISSOR for the town of Bruno at
a recent meeting of the town
board.
Ed Rupp and family have
moved onto the Hans Hamre
place. We welcome the Rupp's
into our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and
daughters, Thekla and Eva re-
turned Thursday from weeks
visit with relatives at Isanti.
School opened Monday after a
week vacation for Easter, Miss
Petrick being back on the job,
having spent her vacation at her
home in Hibbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson,
Jr., Leslie Robinson, John Boris
and Ed Newman drove to North
Dakota where they expect to
spend the summer working.
: Frank Mach and Chas. Souther-
ton are at Chas. Kunz's place in
Park this week where Grey Bros.
of Sturgeon Lake are saving for
Mach, Southerton and Kunz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
WILLOW RIVER

Joe Uher shipped a carload of
cattle from Bruno, Monday.
A. E. Wood of Sandstone. spent
over Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Homer Taubman has as
her guest, her father, Mr.. Bents,
of Cresco. Iowa.
Mrs. Vic King had as her guest
last week end, her mother, Mrs.
Stoller of Nemadji.
Frank Sexton, now of Green
Valley, was here last week for a
little vacation with his folks, the
Chris Sections.
Miss Marie Stepan who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, left We'd
| nesday after a few days visit
with her folks, the Frank Stepan
family.
Mrs. Juno Johnson has just re-
turned from her old home in
loomer, Wis, her father &C
companying her to spend the
summer here.
Miss May Walters of James
town, N. D., who has been
working at Denham, is now back
of the counter at A. Thompson's
up-to-date grocery.
Miss Mable Elstrad no longer
answers calls at the local tele-
phone office; she has quit for
other plans and Mr.. Sauber has
employed an operator from Clo-
quet.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Petersen and
daughter, Evelyn, of Askov, were
Sunday afternoon guests at ]. F..
Dubie's. Mr.. and Mrs. Houdek
of Willow River, were also pres
emit as were also several neigh
borS.
Robert Hansen who lives about
S miles southeast of here, had
the misfortune to lose his barn
and chicken house Saturday,
being unable to get brush fire
under control due to high wind
that afternoon
Don't forget "Bashful Mr..
Bobbs," the play by. local Seniors,
will be staged at the high school
gym, Saturday. evening, April
oath. E. G. Stage and his big
school orchestra of Moose Lake,
will furnish music for the occa-
sion.
Mrs. John Novak was taken i'll
very suddenly Thursday after
noon. AS DR.. Ehmke was out
of town a doctor from Moose
Lake was quickly summoned.
He pronounced it heart trouble.
We. are glad to report she is
better again.
John Tate of F'inlayson has
bought several truck loads of
cattle in Norman and Kettle
River townships. One truck load
from the latter place unfortun-
ately tipped over, wrecking the
truck but luckily the driver
was not injured, nor were any
cattle killed.
The play, go Slow May" by
the Juniors of the local high
school, given at the gym Satur-
day night, was enjoyed by a
| large crowd. Martha DoboS-
zenski took the leading lady's
part and Donald Ehmke the lead
ing mans part. Randena Thomp-
son and Ferdie Ahlberg taking
the kid parts also deserve special
mention for the way they acted
their parts. The others all did
nicely too and proceeds came to
about $46. A dandy orchestra
from the Moose Lake High added
greatly to the evenings enter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15

The time when the nation is at
the high tide of prosperity is fire.
quently the one when the specu-
lators get in over their heads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15

You invariably miss good bar
gains if you don't read the ads
and take advantage of them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15

Trade in your home town.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

In the measure of love one ounce
of sympathy outweighs all the logic
in the world
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
HUNTING FOR DEER SIZE
OF JACKRABBIT in APACHE

Search for two mythical species OF
deer, one Of which is said to be only
the size of a jack rabbit, will be car
ried on in the southwestern part OF
New Mexico within few days by a
party led by DR.. r. Fred Petit OF
Albuquerque.
DR.. Petit, a big game hunter of
note. veteran of several big game
hunts in northern Canada, has made
a study for wears of the species. 1t
is his belief that the fantail deer has
existed as an independent species or
sub-species of the Whitehall deer.
Both fantail and rock deer are said to
mature at 40 or so pounds. If they
can be located by the party, it means
an entirely new species will have been
found, for there is not specimen OF
the kind in any museum OF the coun-
try.
DR.. Petit believes he has located
the habitat of the undescrlbed race
in the Apache national forest country
in Arizona. He will be accompanied
on the expedition by DR.. E. M. Wool
gar Of Santa Monica, California, and
Ray Harrison of Albuquerque, presi-
dent of the local game protective as
SOclaJlOn. Inc searching parry VIII
leave Albuquerque Sunday morning,
motoring down to the Apache region.
They expect to be gone several weeks.
If the search is successful, five
specimens of each species will be
taken for exhibition in the Colorado
Museum of Natural History in Den
yer, one of the directors of which, j.
ID. Higgins, naturalist of international
note, has been cooperating with DR..
Petit The deer will be carefully
skinned on the spot, and the hides
dressed and packed with the skulls
and other necessary parts of the skel-
etons for mounting at the museum.
Higgins said in a recent letter,
'Deer of the southwestern and south
ern region are not well understood,
and | am confident the specimens will
probably be published in proceedings
of the museum" he indicated. He
suggested that DR.. Petit, who has
been collaborating on new book,
Natural History of the Southwest"
with Aldo Leopold Of the forest SER
vice, should be rewarded for his re-
search efforts by having the new spe-
cies named in his honor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
us. WILL REFUND 10 OR IL.
PER CENT OF INCOME TAX

Immediate tax reduction in the
form of refund of 10 or IL per cent
on individual and corporation taxes
paid this year on last years incomes
was approved by President Coolidge.
It was said at the White House that
studies made by the president the
last few days indicated the surplus
for this year would amount to at
least $250,0OO,O00, and on that basis
Coolidge believed the refund was war;
ranted.
-O--------
He: "And who made the first cot.
ton gin?"
Young Thing: Heavens! Are they
making it from that, too?"