davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
KERRICK

J. W. Tanquist, ]. H. Hogan and
son, Robert, and w. p. Hogan at
tended the bankers. meeting at Sand
stone Saturday evening.
Miss Macdonald spent Sunday with
her parents in Superior.
Quite crowd attended the dance
at John Knestangs Saturday evening.
They all had a good time and Incl
IDENTIFY polished Johns floors.
Mrs. L.. o. House had a bad chok-
ing spell last week but is better at
this writing.
D. ]. Curry spent few days in
the Twin Cities.
Leonard LeMay of Superior, is
spending a few days with his sister
Mrs. ]. C. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Hogan enter
tanned a few friends at cards last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.Ferguson spent
few days last week at Northfield.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The following have filed for town
offices: Supervisor, Henry Hale, Chas.
Halsted, Chas. E. Videen; town clerk,
Mrs. G. L. Austin; treasurer, E. e.
Dilley; assessor, L. H. Ellington, D. c.
Profit; constable, C. J. Ashlock.
Ray Gigger has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hack spent Sun
day at the o. S. Halsted home.
Jerald Vaughn motored to Mime
apolis Sunday.
Fifty-two attended services at Clo-
verton Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. C. Shuman and Mrs. G. L.
Austin called on Mrs. Willard Burden
Sunday afternoon.
Edna Dilley attended the coasting
party and stayed over night with Mar
tina Green.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
CLOVERTON

Mrs. H. ]. KINNEY spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. M. L. Nelson.
Mrs. G.. J. Lewis was in Duluth the
latter part of last week.
Jearuld Vaughn was in st. Paul
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smell spent Sun
day at the C. J. Ashlock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ruddell and
children of Duluth, spent the week
end at the parental Lewis home.
Mrs. H. L. Clapper and Mrs. w. E.
Ireland spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. w. G. Chapman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
(TOO Late for Last Week.)

(TOO Late for Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlgren's lit
tie daughter had the misfortune to
fall into some real hot water and
scald herself. Medical aid was sum-
moned from Moose Lake and she is
somewhat better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Klein are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby boy
born Feb. 21st. Mother and son are
doing fine.
The farmers meeting at the school
house, Tuesday, was well attended and
enjoyed by all.
S. A. Halyerson has been on the
sick list a few days.
Mrs. B. F. Sydow entertained the
"Just-a-Meres" Thursday of last week
, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson spen1
Monday in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

Sunday school at 9:45; church at
II O'Clock; and C. E. at 1880 Sunday
evening with Miss Chase as leader.
Bible study Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. John Stafford. Choir
practice at 1880 Friday evening, at
the manse. The services conducted
by Rev. Moore were very well at
tended and greatly enjoyed by all.
Rev. Moore returned to the Cities
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
SCANDIA CLUB

Dance at Scandal Club hall, south
of Bruno, Saturday night, March 5.
Music by Saggaus. Everybody well
come. 25w25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

If you know of a news item call
phone number 81 and tell the Ameri-
can about it. The American wants
all the news all the time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

American Want Ads are read by
buyers and sellers alike.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
CAPITAL CITY Trays
MAY DECIDE TITLES

Interest wiz center on games in
four sections of Capital City League
today, as the champions of the other
hVe are already assured. Several of
today's games have an important
bearing on the award of four titles.
Northeast Motors nine can win the
East Section flag in unlimited class
by defeating Hartfords, when they
meet on Washington Barracks dia-
mond this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
win for Hartfords would give that
nine a mathematical chance in tying
for the title.
A victory for Moose in section B of
senior ranks would necessitate a play
off with National Circles for first
place. Moose play Robins in North
Ellipse diamond at IL o'clock. Auths
have clinched the section A senior
crown.
Little excitement is expected in
Junior ranks today, as none of the
four games booked have any bearing
on the championship awards. Auths
are assured of the section A title.
Auths meet Waverlys at l o'clock on
diamond No. 8, Coca Colas and Sen
ators play at 8 o'clock on the same
diamond, Jewish Community Center
and Lindberghs meet on No Q dia-
mond at II o'clock in section B game,
and Manhattans battle Smithfields on
south Ellipse diamond at O'Clock.
Sam Rices have the section A
midget title sewed up. Aces will play
Ronamels in a double bill on Plaza
diamond at ! o'clock. which will de-
eide their respective status in Sec
ton B. Aces can take the lead with
a double win.
Insects will remain idle. Several
protests remain to be settled in this
section before the clubs will know
their proper standings.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
TEDDY HUGHES again

~OACH TEDDY HUGHES again
will direct athletics at Gal
laudet College this year. The
~ man who has handled the
Kendall Green foot ball, bas-
ket ball and base ball teams Of the
past few years with marked success
has notified the officials of the college
that he has decided not to abandon
the coaching business. as he had pre-
viously stated, and will report here
next week.
The Gallaudet mentor has been So
journing for three months with his
wife's parents in Herman, Nebr..
where outdoor life has improved his
health. he informs the college officials.
At the close of the school year last
June he announced that he would
have to abandon coaching, an added
burden to his regular teaching duties
Coach Hughes already has started
his season plans. Letters were sent
out to the gridiron candidates instruc-
ing them to observe preseason train
ing rules in order that they may re-
port in condition on September 81, the
opening of the scholastic year. He
also has been studying the use of the
lateral pass, which he hopes to en-
ploy with success this Fall.
Hughes to Have Aids.
Hughes will be relieved of some of
the bothersome details of tutoring
foot ball squad this Fall, as Al Rose
and Wally Krug, graduates of the
institution, will assist in the task.
Rose captained the 1926 Buff and Blue
eleven and won recognition as a
plunging fullback for five years at
Kendall Green. Krug is taking his
masters degree this year, and al
though he was not a varsity man at
any time. he is keen student of the
game.
Graduation played havoc with the
reserve squad. as AL Rose, Scarvie.
right end; Szopa, husky tackle; Kill
liam, guard; Buman, tackle, and
Wright, left end, have been lost.
Bilger, the big center, who also star
red at ba Sket hall and tr9rE will not
Evening star., 1927-09-04
S. A. A. A. U. TO HOLD
SESSION THIS MONTH

I BALTIMORE, September 3.-Sep-
tember 1S has been set for the an
nual meeting of the South Atlantic
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union, to be held at the Emerson
Hotel here at 3:15 pm.
Following reports of committees
and election of new board of man.
ayers, which will in turn elect officers,
permanent committees will be ap-
pointed and delegates and alternates
VIII be chosen to the annual meeting
of the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States at Cincinnati Novem.
Der 20, 21 and %.
Organizations desiring to hold
South Atlantic championship events
the coming indoor season are asked
to be ready. If possible, to make their
applications.
1t Is pointed out by officials that. in
view of the fact that the Olympics
take place next year. there Is much
to be done. and all organizations are
requested to cooperate to the end that
as much business as possible may be
disposed Of at the session here.
Three delegates and three alternates
will be allowed each affiliated organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
NAVY GRIDMEN HOLD
INITIAL SCRIMM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 81
Under a hot sun the first scrimmase
of the varsity squad was held at the
Naval Academy this afternoon, direct
ed by Coach Bill Ingram and his as
SistantS.
Two complete varsity teams were
used and the players were not driven
hard, though time was found to give
both teams a good drilling in offensive
and defensive plays.
The first backfield was made up of
Lloyd, Clifton, Schuber and Whelchel.
Lloyd. weighing slightly over 200
pounds. and Clifton 100, were two of
the biggest men ever seen in a Naval
Academy backfield.
Lloyd. who was moved from end
this season. carried the ball in most
of the plays. AS he is new in the
position. the coaches are giving him
a lot of work. He generally car
ried the ball well, and on one play
cleared both the forward and second
ary defense. He is very fast for so
big man.
The second backfield, pony com
bination. was made up of Coffman,
Parish, Bauer and Cass, the last two
being from the plebe squad of last
year.
The varsity teams we're opposed in
sequence by both squad B and the
p,ebes.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
SERIES FOR COUNTY
TITLE WILL CONTINUE

PLAY in the Prince Georges County
unlimited championship series will be
continued this afternoon and tomor"
row. Six teams competing in the
series opened last week with the three
home clubs winning. Croome. Mary
land A. c. and District Heights mines
took the lead, which they hope to
maintain.
Croome will go TO Upper Marlboro
70 meet Marlboro A.'C. this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Bladensburg will enter
tain District Heights, and Triangle
A. c. will play host to Maryland A. {.
at Largo. Md.
Tomorrow Triangles will close with
District Heights at Largo. Maryland
A. C.. will engage Bladensburg at
MARYLAND Park diamond. and Croome
will be at home with Marlboro A I.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
MARYLAND TO BE AMONG
THOSE TO OPEN PRACTICE
Catholic University and George Washington VIII Be-
gin Sessions Wednesday-Old Liners Have an
Unusual Number of Veterans.

plays as the smaller teams to which
they may be opposed. Big teams a
few years ago We're playing almost
A set game, but In the last two or three
or four seasons have been going on
the field equipped with about every
conceivable offensive weapon. AND
they have been taking chances al
ready and probably have not been los
ing any more by taking chances than
some of the smaller opponents. Dur
ing the coming season they may not
he saved any more through changes in
the rules than smaller schools. con-
trary as this seems to be to some
opinion. The rule against tumble on
a backward pass being free ball
should favor the team whose coach
does not give considerable time to me-
chanical proficiency. and that type of
coach is more likely to be with the
school of moderate size than with
university such as Yale, Michigan or
California.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Gu. CRIDMEN ARE READY
FOR STRENUOUS PRACTICE
However, Coach Lou Little Is Far From Enthusiastic
Over Seasons Prospects--Line Is Proving
Greatest Worry to Mentor.

hand for the posts behind the line,
end there are a number of other
promising bac' men on the job.
including Jim cCabe, quarterback;
Parker Scott. Bob Dwyer. Ralph Dup
lin and Bill Mclean, backs, and Steve
Baradas. fullback. Bob Gehringer,
Benny Schmidt and Joe Gardner are
other available -cls being given the
once over.
With the elephantine Connaughton
and Waite and McGrath missing. in
addition to Maroney, who was looked
upon as an exceedingly promising end
candidate, rebuilding a heavy. eff
cient line presents a most difficult
problem.
Jim Mooney. 195-pound Chicago boy,
who is figured to have a good chance
to land Connaughton's job Messy
Mosko, Claude Grigsby, Dutch Saur,
Jerry Carroll, Jack McGrath, Paul
Liston and Joe Zimoski are some of
the i.lemen of whom Little is expect
i..g much,
The coming week will be an exact
ing one for the ''oppers. Morning
and afternoon sessions durir, which
taN squad will run the complete grid
iron gamut is the order. Little realizes
that the Blue and Cray squad needs
work, and plenty OF it, if it is going
to be able to make a good showing
in the heavy card that has been ar.
ranged.
Games with Davis Elkins, Syracuse,
West Virginia. Lafayette, Boston Col
lege and Fordham. which will be
Georgetowns portion, are enough to
test the mettle of just about any
eleven. Lenoi-Rhyne, Susquehanna
and Waynesburg are "breathers."
Evening star., 1927-09-04
SOLAR PLExUS WINS
SPEEDBOAT FEATURE

| By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. September 3.-Solar
Plexus. owned by Horace Dodge, jr.,
and driven by Bill Horn of Detroit,
won the Detroit Yacht Club develop
ment trophy, feature event of the
opening card of the annual Gold Cup
speedboat regatta here today.
The Dodge entry defeated the craft
Of Commodore Harry E. Greening Of
boats entered by Gar Wood, Baby
Gar III. and Baby Gar VIII. Bottoms
Up, piloted by j. H. r. Cromwell, and
Baby Chic, by s. 3. Smith.
The race, which was open to boats
with a maximum piston displacement
of 625 inches. developed poor time.
The fastest 30-mile heat was nego,
tiated by Commodore Greetings boat
at an average speed of Ais miles an
hour. The Solar Plexus' average
speed for the three heats was A miles
an hour.
The Rainbow VI, favorite to win,
was forced out after the first heat
with engine trouble, and none of the
other entries with the exception OF
Solar Plexus. finished three full heats.
AS result only first place was
awarded in the official standings.
The race for hydroplanes of ISL
inch piston displacement went to Miss
Massachusetts. driven by L. T. Saw
age of the Boston Yacht Club. Miss
West Chester II. piloted by e. w.
Hammond of the Horseshoe Harbor
Yacht Club, won one of the smile
heats for second place.
The hydroplane race is sponsored
by the Mississippi Valley Power Boat
Association. donors of the Elgin
trophy. The heat winners in today's
race are scored with winners in races
for the class, sponsored by the asso-
citation during the season, and the
trophy is awarded at the end of the
year to the craft compiling the best
percentage.
Evening star., 1927-09-04

~ HADOWVITE, one Of the swift
est speedboats of 1927, will be
among the famous craft to
~ compete for the Presidents $
Cup and the Dodge Memorial
trophy in the classic races to be held
here September 1917 under the
auspices of the Corinthian Yacht
Club.
George Graves of the Columbia
Yacht Club, New York, owner of
Shadowvite, was one of the first to
place his entry in the hands Of Will
liam A Rogers, chairman of the re-
gatta and vice commodore of the
Corinthians.
Graves will attempt to lift the
Presidents Cup with a boat not as
famous. as the Cigarette " owned
by L. Gordon Hamersley. which won
the coveted trophy last Fall, but one
that is coming to the front. Hamers-
ley. incidentally, has received a spe-
cial invitation to return and try
again.
District Commissioner Sidney Talia-
ferro, who with other city officials, has
taken a keen interest in the speed
boat races, urged the New York
yachtsman to try his skill and boat
in the approaching regatta against
field that will be more brilliant than
that of last year 1t Is taken for
granted that Hamersley will return.
Bottomsup, owned and driven by J..
Evening star., 1927-09-04
LABOR DAY SPORTS
FOR GIBSON ISLAND

Swimming and canoe races will
mark the celebration of Labor Day at
Gibson Island.
p. G. Thompson, chairman of the
water committee of the club, has an
nounced the following program:
IL am. to ! pm:
50-yard swim, free style, for boys.
50-yard free style for girls.
100-yard free style for boys.
100-yard free style for girls.
50-yard back stroke for boys.
50yard back stroke for girls.
Canoe doubles for both girls and
boys. singles for boys, for distance of
a quarter mile.
There also viii be exhibitions of
fancy diving and a relay race.
The children will contest for honors
in a 25-yard and 50-yard swim, free
style. They will have their own canoe
races and several diving contests.
A feature of the days events will
be the novice race of Is yards and for
the past week the big brothers and
sisters of entrants have been coach
ing their pupils.
From 4:30 to $50 pm. there will be
swimming races, canoe races, double
and single, and cy-diying contests
for adults.
The committee in charge will award
silver cups and ribbons in all events.
Jimmie Orme of Washington, one
of the fastest swimmers on the island,
also holds the club record among the
younger group for his diving feats.
He will act as assistant to Thompson
in managing the program.
There are over SO entries, many OF
them Washington children who are
spending the Summer on the island.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
LINEMEN MAIN NEED
OF PENN GRID TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, September 8 up.
Foot ball at the University of Penn
sylvania will get under way Tuesday
when Head Coach Lou Young will lead
81 players at Sea Grit n. j., for
twelve days of preliminary practice
The squad, one OF the largest that
has ever been invited to preliminary
training, is necessary in the opinion of
the coach because of the many losses
from last years team. Only seven
letter men out of total of "a are
among the present candidates.
To Lud Wray, line coach, will fall
the task of developing two guards. Il
center and an end for the first team,
and complete line for second team
Wray's work is cut out for him this
season, for the Red and Blue will meet
Brown, Penn. State, Chicago, Navy,
Harvard. Columbia and Cornell.
Each team on the schedule has its
own style of offense and with all but
three of them, Brown. Navy and Cor
nell, working with Pennsylvania on
"a no-scouting agreement. considerable
time will necessarily be spent on
defense.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
MENTOR is TO HAVE ROSE
AND KRUC AS ASSISTANTS
Kendall Green Eleven Hard Hit by Graduation of
Varsity Stalwarts, But Promising Material Is in
Sight for Start, September q.

be eligible for the grid team this year,
due to academic Deficiencies
However. Coach p''c',es will have
some material wrh which to m~.i
new machine. Happy y: uuk who
was elected captain. will take care of
one of the halfbact jobs. Zieske.
Dyer Hokanson and Marshall are
other backs left from the 1926 squad.
Fidings, Beefy Reins. Miller. Peter
son. Johnson. Yoder. Cain and several
others will vie for line berths.
Some promising material will ma
circulate at Gallaudet this Fall. Irish
Monaghan. 190-bound Mississippi half
back. is touted as a good prospect.
Ernest Langdale. massive end from
Kansas; Olaf Weaver and Arthur
Merklin, Missouri backs; l. Bar and
katz, Ohio backfeld stars. Grinnell,
a linesn.an from Mount Airy. Pa,
and John Schmitt. versatile end
from the State of New Jersey, will
attempt to make the varsity.
Play st. Johns FIRST.
St. Johns College of Annapolis. an
old rival, will meet Coach Hughes
eleven on October 8. at Hotchk:ss
Field, to open the season. The next
three Saturdays will find the Kendall
Ting Albright. Temple and the City
College of New York. November 5
Blue Ridge will be entertained here,
and the following week the University
of Delaware will play return game
here. and American University will
visit the Florida avenue institution on
November 10. An eighth game will
be added.
Coach Hughes ana .,ts assistants
are not predicting anything great for
til Buff and Blue grid team this sea.
son. but they are optimistic. A fair
nucleus Of material sufvi- ed gradua-
ton and other Withdrawals. and with
the young blood to be added from
schools throughout the country. things
look brighter than they did several
months aGo. The return of Coach
Hughes will be regarded by Gallaudet
followers an an early sign of sue
cessful season.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
is PLANNED BY BOWLERS

@ A bowling league composed of
teams representing local laundries
will be organized Thursday night. A
meeting place has not been selected.
The organization will be known as
Laundrymen's Bowling League and
will have teams entered from the
Elite, Manhattan, Arcade Sunshine,
Page, Pioneer, Tolman and Berg
manns Laundries. A. w. Allen of
Elite is organizing the circuit and
would like to have all other laundries
desiring to enter teams have rep
resentative at the meeting. The
meeting place and time will be an
nounced Tuesday. Ten teams are
wanted.
Northeast Bowling League will NEE.
Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Tenn
pie alleys, Twelfth and III streets
northeast. Committees will be ap-
pointed, an opening date set and other
plans made for the season.
Ladies' District Duckpin League
will elect officers and make plans for
the season at a meeting at Conven'
ton Hall Thursday night at o'clock.
Four teams will be added to the cir
cult. Captains of all teams are asked
to be present.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
SHADOWITE WILL STRIVE
FOR SPEEDBOAT TROPHIES
One of Fastest Craft of 1927 Will Compete for Two
Big Wards i'm Regatta Here-Rogers Goes to
Detroit to Obtain Entrants.

Fl. r. Cromwell of the Montauk
Yacht Club, is another crack boat
that Washingtonians will see for the
first time this Fall. She is entered in
both the Presidents Cup and Dodge
Memorial races, which will feature
the big two-day program.
Chairman Rogers left last night for
Detroit. bent upon signing" the
boats that stand out in the big re-
gatta in progress there, which will
end Tuesday. Only the finest craft
in the land are expected to compete
in the major contests of the Presi-
dents Cup regatta, which has been
designated by the American Power
boat Association the world series of
speedboats.
One of the formidable contenders
for the Presidents Cup and Dodge
Memorial Trophy will be Greenwich
Folly, owned and driven by George
Fl. Townsend of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. Townsend, with this
craft, has won the Gold Cup race, a
blue ribbon event, for two straight
years.
Tell the boys to watch our spray" ="
Townsend wrote recently to Chair
man Rogers. The New York million
aire is quite enthusiastic over his
craft, which appears to be built for
endurance as well as speed. Green
wich Folly has experienced less me-
chanical trouble than most of her
rivals in the big races.