davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
TURNS IN "A
AS SJURADO
TAKES75

FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY
CLUB, FLUSHING, N. Y, June
25.-T. Phillip Perkins, Of New
York, bespectacled former British
amateur champion, moved out in
front by one stroke today at the
conclusion of 81 holes of play in
the National Open Championship.
Perkins shot a third round
score of 37-37-74 for a 54-hole
score of 219 which was a stroke
ahead of Jose Jurado, colorfU
Argentinian who carded a 38-37
rs for an aggregate Of 220.
The Englishman, fighting coolly
all the way. broke a tie with
the hard-hitting Jurado. They
both finished yesterday with
totals of 145 for the first two
rounds.
OIin Dutra Blows Up
Olin Dutra, Brentwood, Calf. .,
star blew his chance for the
leadership when he took a
disastrous 8 on the par 4
fifteenth in his round today.
Even so he finished with a So
39-75 for a 54-hole aggregate
of 221, one stroke behind Jurado
and in third place. &c.,
Dutra's drive off the fifteenth
tee went over the fence, out OF
bounds. He shot another ball off
the tee and hooked into the
rough behind small tree. He
made a beautiful recovery, land
ing not far from the edge of the
green. He Clipped on. Then
he trimmed the cup in putting
for a 6 and then he stabbed at
the short putt and it didn't go
in. This gave him an 8 and he
was a disheartened player as he
trudged to the next tee.
Jurado made the last three
holes in 6-5-4 for a IS. His card:
Out Out -. ...5sssttsstt s s 3-sS-7s-sso 3-sS
Cruickshank Burns Course
Word spread in the meantime
that Bobby CrulckShank, veteran
campaigner of Port Richmond,
N. Y, was burning up the course.
He finished the first nine with
three brides for a 80, three
strokes below par.
Witty Cox, spectacular Brook
Ignite, shot his way up among
the leaders by turning in third
round card of 36-34-70 for a
54hole total of 223. His card:
Out 545454 2-36
In &C.. 4 4-S4-7O-223
Other early scores:
Charles Guest. Deal, N. J., 343S72
-226.
Joe Kirkwood. Chicago. ILL.,. 1887
75-22S.
George B. Smith, Moorestown, N. j.,
S6-36-72-229
Johnny Fischer, Ft. Thomas. KY.
37-37-74-233.
George Won Elm. Los Angeles, Calf.
37-40-77-229.
Ed $. Kirby, Fairlawn, Ohio, As
Dan j. Goss. Birmingham. Ala.
S7-44-S1-24O.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
work CUT OUT FOR GRIFFMEN in GAMES next WEEK
SPORTS
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Ring RGdiOGctiUity
Sets In After Fight
Ability To Tell All
A Reporter Listens In
And Hears EUen Fight
Not So With Others

We wish today to take up the only phase of the sharkey
schmeling fight which have not yet touched-afer
which about all of the evidence will have been adduced 1t
concerns radoactvity.
Probably least qualified to discuss this angle on
of having not heard Messr Coe and McNamee do
their stuff not going to give impression OF
the broadcast but rather quote many who did hear it. AS
times goes it would appear that the majority of the
impression that Schmeng robbed produced through
the ether We you there particular demon
stration within the Long Island Bowl other than follows
any fight whereafter both are on their feet.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Now, in conclusion, here is a
letter to the writer from a
Washington radio listener:
Don't you think that a good
deal of the biased opinion of
the understanding fight
was due more or less to the
radio broadcast of the affair? /
heard the broadcast, and in my
opinion it was Schmeling'S
fight from start to finish.
81 realize that it is not hu-
manly possible to record by word
of mouth everything that goes
on in the ring. 1 have been, up
to three years ago, telegraph
operator, and have worked some
fights myself, including the
DempSey-Willard fight at Toledo
in 1919. What job!
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Travel
To Richmond, Va.

The Majestics travel to Rich
mond, Va, tomorrow to play the
Lutto jewelers. a double-header.
All Majestic players are requested
to report at 932 H st. N. W., to-
morrow morning at $50 a. m.
The Radiomen need a second
baseman. Those interested should
call Manager Wyche at Atlantic
1918.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Cant Tell All

II believe a man listening to
the radio will base his opinion
on what the announcer tells
him. The announcer probably
sees it all, but in order to keep
up with the fight has not time
to tell it. I told my wife before
the fight that 1 looked for
Sharkey to win, but when it was
over went to the window and
toll a man who had been listen
ing that thought it was Schme-
ing'S fight. He agreed with me.
"MacNamee'S announcing was
halting, and it was also rotten.
MIR. Goes was more coherent and
lucid, but it sounded to me like
he was press agenting both men.
"Well, thanks for listening"
and thanks for two rarin' good
columns. Yours truly,
"JAS. A. BENNETT.
"1225 o St. N. W." j..
Thank you, kind sir. I only
wrote what I saw in the ring
between the bells because that
is all th~t countsl
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Last Nights Fights

At Cleveland-Johnny Risko
Cleveland Heavyweight, defeated
Mickey Walker, New Jersey, Q2
At West New York, N. J.-Stan-
ley Poreda, Jersey City heavy
weight, defeated Ernie Shaaf,
Boston.
At New York-Jackie Rosen-
berg, New York middleweight,
defeated Paulie Walker, Trenton,
N. j. (1O.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25


one club with a degree Of
magma dumb laude to turn up
to be a very bright boy on
another team and do some Phi
Beta Kappa batting or pitch
ing. And nothing makes an
old professor boil like seeing a
former backward pupil return
to the campus and hold the
prof's 1882 senior class to a
couple of scratch hits or maybe
lam out a couple of home
runs.
It's alumni days like those
that make the world seem
worthwhile or tough, as the
case may be.
Copyright, 1888, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Welsh, one of the most prom
Using and ambitious of our
younger players, insinuated his
collegiate friend into the pro
ceedings just prior to the open
ing gong for the current festiVi-
ties, and Immediately ana un-
tremendously they knocked over
the No. 3 seeded team, Frank
Shore and Tony Latona.
Having turned back this spark
ling tWoSome, it was an easy mat
ter to drub the two Dudleys yes
terday. Today they face an
other tough combination in En-
sign Jimmy Farrin and Lieut..
Comdr. Vincent Godfrey, seeded
NO. 4.
Reached SemifinaIS
Shields and Welsh cut a few
impressive caperS last year as
doubles. Their outstanding feat
was reaching the Western Mary
dsnd semifinals, where they we're
,beaten by D. and S. OLoughlin,
and their Conquerors went on to
win the title.
Shields 1881 record was bril-
liant. He won the Western Mary
land single title by defeating D.
OLoughlin in straight sets and
annexed the mixed doubles of
this same event with Miriam
Sullivan.
He lost to Wilmer Hines in
the Middle Atlantic intercollegi-
ates in the semi-finalS and Hines
won the title.
Keen Battle Seen
Tom Mangan and Bud Markey,
the No. l seeded team, clash
with a dangerous team today in
Gene Herman and Murray Gould,
who showed their mettle. yester-
day by disposing of the highly
efficient Pat Deck-Bill Seidel
team in straight sets.
Lieutenant Smith and Lieuten-
ant Graham. seeded No. 2, will
also have difficult task on hand
to carve out decision over Bob
ConSidine and Dick Mason, seeded
No. 7. The latter two have been
going along at a steady pace,
pounding out hardfought deci-
sionS over fairly strong foes.
Summaries:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Second round-Mangan-M Markey de-
feated O'Nein-Love, 60. 6-1, 6-3;
Hermann-Gould defeated Deck-Sedel.
6-3, 6-3. 6-4: sh-Shields defeated
Dudley-Dudley. Is. 6-1 6-2; Farm
Godfrey defeated L. Moorhead -McVay,
=. 12-1O. 6-3. 6-S. 4-6. IS; Lieuten :
ant Smith-Lieutenant Graham defeated
Hunt Buchanan. 4-6, rs. 6-3; Consi-
dine-Mason defeated Karrick -Garnett
81, 6-2, 6-2; Staubly -Sendel de-
feated Doyle-Hil. 6-1, 6--1. 6-2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Quarterfinal round-2:3O p. m.-Man-
gan-Markey VS. Hermann Gould. Welsh
Shields VS.. Farrin Godfrey. Lieutenant
| Mason. Staubly- -Sendel VS.. Rutley-
{ smith.Lieutenant Graham VS., Considine-
Aaoos
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

playing leap
frog. I re-
fer to guys
W no gradu-
ated from
one big league
team to an
o t h er and
t h en- come
back to give
their former
classmates a
swell spank
ing.
It's quite a
joy for a bird
that's b e e n
4,,ry,aI o1It nf
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, II; New York. 6.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, o.
TOday's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
To MEET
YANKS, AS
IN TEST
Phil Perkins Sweeps Into Open Golf Lead IEAN
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Il -
Although the Boston Red Sox
have put up several pretty tough
games against them this season
the Griffs were hopeful of regis.
tering a couple of victories over
the weekend as they resumed
activity today after an afternoon
of idleness yesterday.
Winning a pair from the Red
Sox will offer plenty of incentive
for next weeks test which has
on schedule two games against
the New York Yankees at New
York, and three against the Phila-
delphia AS at Philadelphia. At
any rate this is the way the
Griffs are thinking today in re-
CARDS to the situation.
One item that should help
Manager Johnson's gang is the
prospects of better pitching-that
little something which has been
lacking during the last three
weeks-and if it is gotten it will
fhean that the team once more
will be "up there" in the race
for the much sought for gon'
falon.
Look at Trio
These prospects, promises and
whatnot, are based on the recent
displayals of form by General Al
vim CroWder, Lefty Lloyd Brown,
and last out not least, AlphonSe
(Tommy) Thomas, the latter the
veteran purchased from the Chi
cago White Sox about two weeks
ago.
If the Griffs can get some good
pitching from this trio, their
chances Of getting back into the
good graces of the public will ma
terialize. But if something hap
pens-well, it's so long interest,
so long possible pennant chances,
and so long first division, so very
close are they to dropping into
the second flight.
Getting down to actual facts,
the Griffs meet the Yankees next
Tuesday and Wednesday at New
York. Thursday is an off day in
the schedule. Friday, Manager
Johnsons men begin a series
against the Philadelphia AS at
Philadelphia which lists a double
header on Saturday after Fridays
single game.
The series will end Sunday, July
3, in washington when the AS
drop down to Griffith Stadium
that day to play.
But then, another series with
the New York Yankees is sched-
uled right after the Mackmen's
brief visit. This set of games
lists two on July 4, just one
day stop but an important set Of
games just the same.
johnson Hoping
So it is easily to see the Griffs
have their work cut out for them
during the next week. Although
the team hit to the meager tune
of .266 on its recent jaunt out
west, it's going to be pitching
more than hitting that will win
these important games.
Manager Johnson, naturally is
hoping that his hurlers will de-
liver for him during these con-
tests. All will be available and
no doubt all will be called upon
unless one or two happen to turn
in excellent efforts, needing no
help.
Heine Manush, who pulled his
leg muscle for the second time in
a month, in the final game
against the Cleveland Indians,
Thursday, will be available for
these games, Trainer Mike Martin
stated today. The genial "doc"
of the GriffS has been working
overtime since Thursday in an
effort to get the veteran in play
ing shape.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

porters when he floored Walker
in the second round with a right
hand shot to the chin. Walker
bounced up without taking a
count.
Opens RiSkO'S Eye
Walker ripped Risko's right eye
open in the fifth with a terrific
left hook, but Risko evened up by
tearing a cut under Walkers
right eye in the next round.
Risko won the early rounds.
Walker came on during the mid
die of the bout to practically even
the standing; then the lead see
sawed back and forth until Risko,
head down and both hands fail
ing away like pistons, won the
final session to cinch the verdict.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

LIEUT.. GERALD SMITH,
of the Navy Leech Cup Tennis
Team, who, paired with Lieut..
Roy Graham, forms one Of the
stand-out teams in the Middle
Atlantic doubles tournament
now being played at Columbia
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Sd. The crowd at the fight went
on its homeward way quite sat
isfied that justice had been
done, but in the streets around
Queens the good Long Island
folks who had stayed at home
to listen to the radio gave vent
to their feelings as the spec
tators crowded through the
thoroughfares leading to the
SubwayS and trans.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
NICK
Altrock
SAYS:

EN- ROUTE EAST, June "a.
There have been quite a few
alumni days celebrated lately
and 1 don't mean old grads
coming back to college and
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Shields-Welsh Net Doubles
Loom Big in Tourney
By GINO SINH

There is dark horse doubles in the Middle Atlantic
doubles tournament progress the Columbia Country
Club which only varnished ebony and likely to shed
it any minute
It is the Barney Welsh Rand Shields duo
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Risko, "The Spoiler," Jolts
Mickey's Ambitions

CLEVELAND, June 25.-veteran johnny Rsko of cleve-
dubbed by Tex Rickard as the spoler the heavyweight
class Mickey Walker, giant killer of the big fellows
umbng possible contender for Jack sharkey crown
Loot o;Oh
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Baseball Standings

EUNmeS Dehlnd Ieauef.
Yesterdays Results
(NO games scheduIed).
TOday'S Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
philadelphia at New York,
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

SandStOne-At meeting of the vOt-
ers of the village called to determine
the general opinion as to the renew
ing of the electric franchise to the
Minnesota Power & Light Co., it was
found that greater number favored
leasing the rights for one year terms
The company had asked for a longer
lease.
Moose Lake-Fire destroyed the
Berg store in this village located on
the 500 hill early Monday morning of
last week. The contents were a total
loss as were the household goods of
the Berg family who lived upstairs
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg just had time to
get themselves and children out of
the burning structure. The loss was
covered by insurance and plans are
under way for rebuilding.
Moose Lake-It is reported here
that the spearing of fish in all lakes
and streams in the state will be pro-
hibited this spring. Spring spearing
of suckers, red horse and other kinds
of early spawning fish has attracted
the efforts of residents in the past
but this spring the old spears will
have to remain on the side of the
wood she'd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
HISTORICAL WORKERS
GIVE RADIO TALKS

Each Tuesday evening at SIS some
one connected with the Minnesota
Historical Society in st. Paul gives a
talk ON some phase of Minnesota his
tory. These broadcasts are being
made over radio station WLB, the uni
versity station. Following are the
subjects and speakers to be on the
air in the next five weeks:
March 29-''The Indian Missions, -
by Grace Lee Mute.
April 5-'Pioneer Life and Gust
oms," by Theodore C. Blegen, super
intendent.
April 12-"Pioneer Education" by
Lois NJ. Fawcett, reference librarian.
April 19-"Pioneer Industry" by
Donald E. Van Koughnet, research
and general assistant.
April 26-"Problems of the Youth
full State" by Arthur ]. Larsen, head
of the newspaper department.
This series forms part of a pro-
jected group of talks broadly covering
the whole field of Minnesota history.
A first series of nine talks has already
been given, with the following topics:
The Minnesota Indians, The French
Regime, British Occupation, Ameri-
can Exploration, Fort Smelling, PeOpl-
ing Minnesota, Pioneer TranspOrta-
ton, Frontier Democracy, and Con-
serving Minnesota's Past.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Street and
George Olson mOtOred to Minneapolis
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Street returned
Tuesday, while George remained to
seek employment.
Ben Street and Pete TrachemowicZ
called at Anna Mossberg's Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Street visited with Mrs. Stock
man last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stcckman, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Street and Ben, Mrs. J. P.
Clickner, and Mrs. Gerda Olson were
dinner guests at the Overland home
Sunday.
The meeting of the Windemere
Young Peoples society held at the
Clickner home Friday evening was
we'll attended and good time was en-
joyed by all. Four new members
were enrolled.
Mrs. L. j. Larson and Martin Borg
from near Denham, called at the
Overland home Sunday morning.
Miss Title Olson arrived home
from the cities Monday.
Mrs. Anna Mossberg and Mrs. T. R.
Street called at the l. Void home
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Gustaf Johnson, Anna Mossberg and
Eiffel visited at the Gust Brink home
Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
PINE COUNTY HAS ONE

miss Margaret O'Rourke, believed to
be the only woman mail carrier in the
state, has retired from the Eggleston
route, which is so rough that she has
had to use horse-drawn vehicles most
of the time"
There is at least one more woman
mail carrier in the state, for Pine
county Lays claim to SUCH Miss Ann
G. Larson, living four miles east of
Sandstone village, carries mail daily
on the 80 mile star route out of the
Quarry city, and has done so since
last July.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
ST. PAUL MAYORALITY
VOTE GIVES LABOR
GOOD RECOGNITION
BY HENRY G.. TEIGAN

William Mahoney, prominent labor
leader of st. Paul and well known in
the Minnesota Farmer-LabOr move
ment, was nominated for Mayor of
st. Paul in last weeks primary cleo
ton. Mr.. Mahoney topped the field
of five candidates leading Mayor Ger
hard H. Bundle by 116 votes.
The vote for the five candidates
for Mayor was as follows: Mahoney,
1887; Bundle, 21,221; Courtney, H.
$40; King, 1850; Anderson, (COmmun-
ist) 1929.
MahOney Faced Difficulties.
The victory of Mahoney is an in
dication of the trend in politics these
days. Though a strong candidate, Mr..
MahOney had to overcome unusual OPP
position. The incumbent, Mr.. Bund-
lie, is serving his first term as Mayor.
He has shown shrewdness as a poll
tician and has succeeded in combin-
ing various elements under his stand
ard. Notwithstanding this fact, Ma
honey piled up lead.
Another factor that operated to the
disadvantage of labOr's nominee was
the strong campaign put on by John
]. Courtney, prominent Democrat, who
actively supported Governor Floyd B.
Olson in the 1880 campaign. Mr..
Courtney represented an element
which in the main seems likely to
go to Mahoney in the final election
In the contest for cOuncilmen, la
bOr'S endorses were successful. Four
of the six endorses were nominated.
These are Herman c. Wenzel and
James M. Clancy, former commits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
THE LAKE REGION
A happy Easter to all,

A happy Easter to all.
Mrs. Fred Ziegler called on Mrs.
Guy Garner Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs. Gust Miller visited at the John
Swenson home at Bass Lake Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Erick Johnson spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Garner.
Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mrs. Kathryn
Storer, and Erick Johnson were cal
lers at the Gust Miller home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Swenson visited with
Mrs. Guy Garner Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Ziegler spent Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Erick Johnson.
Mrs. Gust Miller called on Mrs.
Fred Ziegler Friday forenoon.
Sylvester Ziegler spent Sunday with
Chester Maser.
Mrs. Carrie Tucker and family
called at the Guy Garner home Satur-
day afternoon.
Bert Wahlberg was saving wood for
John Olson Tuesday.
Mildred and Robert SiverSOn were
callers at the Bert Wahlberg home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Tucker and children
visited Sunday afternoon at the Rich
ard Tuenge home.
The Misses Helen and Esther VAIL
berg and Thelma Orstad, who attend
high school at Sandstone, are spend
ing their Easter vacations at their
respective homes here.
Mrs. Richard Tuenge and baby,
Melvin, visited Monday with Mrs. Guy
Garner.
The meeting at the Grindstone
Lake hall Monday afternoon was at
tended by practically every patron on
Berg's routes and the outcome of same
was in favor of Mr.. Berg, who will
still continue to haul cream as usual.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24

Geo. Pennison spent Friday evening
at the Walter VAIL home and at
tended the PIT. A. meeting at the
Nelson school.
Paul Hanson and family of Nicker-
son, Ed Hanson and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Nelson of Four Corners,
Hartley Pemison and wife, and Geo.
PennisOn and wife were dinner guests
at the Edmond Trester home Sunday.
L. d. Harper, the Rev. Paul and
two sons were callers at the Edmond
Trester home Monday and Tuesday,
and also called at the Pennison home.
Hartley Pennison and wife of Min
neapolis, and Geo. Pennison and wife
were Wisconsin callers Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Provost, storekeeper at Fox
boro, Wis, was in Harris on business
Monday.
Edmond Trester is looking after
the shipping of fuel wood and lumber
for the Union City Mission of Min
neapolis.
Calvin Trester, manager of the
Beaver Oil Co., of Superior, spent
Monday evening with his father,
Colonel Trester.
Hartley Pennison is doing some
good carpenter work on his parents
chicken house, making room for baby
chicks.
Mrs. Geo. Hammond, Mrs. Walter
Vail, and daughter, Genevieve, were
callers at the Geo. Pennison home
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
CURRY JOINS RACE
FOR COMMISSIONER

Another name was added to the list
county during the past week when
ID. j. Curry of Kerrick, through the
urging of friends threw his hat into
the fifth district race. Previously to
Mr.. Curry's filing two others had al
ready filed for the office in that dis
trict. They are H. ]. Berglund and
William Tabery of Bruno. Although
no announcement has come from Nels
Matson, incumbent, it is presumed
that he will seek reelection. This
would make it four cornered pri-
mary race unless more yet decide to
cast their lot before the voters of the
district.
Mr.. Curry came to the Kerrick
neighborhood about seven years ago
from Duluth where he had been a
member of the timber firm of Curry
& Whyte Co. for about 80 years. He
owns one of the largest farms in Pine
county and is actively engaged in its
operation. He has a wife and six
children, one of whom, son, lives
in Duluth and one daughter lives in
Rochester and one in Minneapolis
while the other three are in various
other states of the union.
Mr.. Curry is we'll known in this Sec
ton of the county and needs no in
PRODUCTION since he has dealt con-
siderably in stock and horses. In this
no 1n1u
Quainted