davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Managers Come and Go

DIFFERENCE also has shown the stockholders
II that baseball managers, like the vice presidents
of banks, uninportant factor in the achieve
ment of the results Baseball managers come and
60 and the price of their hire has declined steadily
Last years master mind very often is this years
recruit in the army of the unemployed and
nasmuch as managers don't draw business there
is no temptation to the magnates to pay the Babe
his price for doing something which they can hire
done for $4,000 year
Mr.. Ruth has been saving man these last ten
years and has dropped many heavy, crashing hint
that even if he should never earn another dollar he
would still have about $3.50 week to see him the
rest of the way But, it would not be necessary for
him to retire to life of crossword puzzles and old
scrap-books even if he should fail of further en-
poyment in the major leagues at his idea of fitting
wage
There are still new worlds for him to conquer as
he overwhelmed Japan and with good management,
on even better terms than those which the Save
Babe-Ruth campaign regards the least which his
dignity could tolerate from organized baseball
1t is the hope of all good citizens that the Babe
will round out his career in gentle symmetry and
not come a sudden disappointment.
He is developing into problem, however In the
peculiar nature of things it is impossible to gild
him, stuff him or mount him board; but it is
equally difficult to find him the sort of job he wants
at the sort of pay which his cult thinks is worth.
Copyright. 1884 by United Feature Syndicate IncJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22

Japan theoretically be given the right
to build a navy as large as the British
and the American, but with the ex-
plicit understanding that Japan will
not take advantage of that equality
which. then, exists on paper only. The
United States does not support Great
Britain at this point, and Japanese
statesmen declare the scheme too
transparent. They clamor for naval
parity right now, and they hint pretty
strongly that if they do not get it. by
agreement, they will leave the con-
ference-and build their navy up to
the strength which the Toxic govern
ment itself considers adequate.
Saar Plebiscite.
When complaint is heard that ac-
tual disarmament moves are at a
standstill, the answer is usually: Lcok
at Hitler! Adolf Hitler, the head of
the German government, is considered
so. it is argued, it is necessary to be
armed strongly enough to resist him
if he should ever unleash his supposed
war dogs.
1t is, especially, the situation in the
Saar district which makes Europe
nervous: In January Of next year the
population Of the Saar will vote either
for return to the German flag, for
transfer to France, or for the reten-
tion of the present League of Nations
administration.
The French accuse the Germans Of
espionage, of preparing for coup of
some kind, and of actually cOntem-
plating military action. While Ger
many, seemingly borne out by neutral
observers, disclaims all this. it calls
attention to the fact that the French
are doing everything they possibly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22

can do to destroy German trade in the
Saar, especially by refusing credit; a
few days ago the German government
filed an official complaint with the
League of Nations to that effect.
Italy and Austria.
And although quietus has lately
been put upon all talk of German am
billions in regard to Austria, MussO-
lini is quite nervous about it; the
Italian prime minister seems to think
that Germany is merely waiting for
a convenient opportunity to attack
Austria and effect political CONSOLE
dation between that country and Ger
many, and his worries are not prompt
ed by any profund love for the Au-
strians but, it seems, chiefly by the
wish to have greater and more di-
rect influence upon Austrian affairs
than has Hitler.
So a few days ago Mussolini sent
for Kurt Schusschnigg, chancellor OF
Austria; he came to Rome, was re-
ceived with all the pomp and circum-
stance befitting the occasion, and then
closeted with Mussolini. No official
report of the conversation of the two
men has been given out, but by a
process of elimination all observers
arrive at the conclusion that there
really is nothing for them to discuss
except that one problem of Germany's
suspected designs upon Austria.
When one recalls Mussolinis eager
ness to rush to the support of the
Austrians-he sent troops to the Dor
der last summer Immediately after
the assassination Of Chancellor En-
colbert DOllfuss may be fairly
certain that joint defense plans were
discussed at Rome. 1t wouldn't do to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
Brook Park High Life
Editors: Zana Klement, Leon Jewell

Editors: Zana Klement, Leon Jewell.
In physics class the juniors spent a
double period in the manual training
room setting up experiments on slid
ing and starting friction. We not
only became acquainted. with friction
but also with manipulating boards
and saws.
The eighth graders spent their gen.
eral science period in the high school
assembly Friday morning. The geo
metry class, no doubt, alarmed them
in their ability in proving triangles
cOngruent.
The sophomore English students
are studying short stories. They are
illustrating the stories by making
very interesting booklets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page -


attempt to revive the International
conference, and to outline a founda-
ton upon which to proceed.
From all one can gather, there is
not much to hope for in the way Of
results, for at the present moment not
one of the major powers seems to be
genuinely interested in the limitation
and reduction of ornaments. 1t may
be hoped, however, that the cOnversa-
tions which began Tuesday of this
week, will serve at least the purpose
of keeping up interest in the disarm-
terest is. And as long as there is
even a tiny spark of life left in that
cause, there is hope, but it must be
admitted that it is not very stout
one.
Naval Race.
Two facts seem to conspire against
the success of any disarmament move,
the first being the speed with which
nations are now arming themselves
for new Notwithstanding themselves
as never before in history; the second
is the futility of the London naval
negotiations between Great Britain,
the United States and Japan. 1t must
be recalled that the goal of the Lon
don conference, ostensibly, is naval
reduction, and that the 1880 treaty
whose extension beyond 1886 is now
under consideration, resulted in ma
terial increase of the navies of the
great powers.
Great Britain has proposed that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
CLOVERTON

Miss Ruth Carlson and friend OF
Minneapolis, visited over the weekend
at the Alfred Carlson home.
Mrs. H. L. Hughes returned Tuesday
from Lima Springs, Iowa, where she
visited with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson were
callers in Pine City Friday.
Mrs. Floyd Smell visited with Mrs
Mishler Wednesday of Last week.
A number of people from Cloverton
attended the dance at Markville Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Fred Clark returned to Mime
apolis Monday, spending the weekend
here with her husband.
A number of hunters are hunting
in this vicinity.
Richard Gamble left last week fol
Brainerd, where he will be employed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

Ellen Wichner of Finlayson, spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wichner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard and
son, Arthur, were Sunday evening Wis
itOrs at the E. w. Kingsley home.
Rena Cleveland is spending a few
days at the Dixon home.
Joe Durstberger called at Chas.
Borchard's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman FOss, Pearl
LoftnesS, and Otto FOss were last
Thursday evening callers at the C. w.
SawatZky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. BOrchard spent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
Wednesday evening Of last week with
the w. F. BOrchard family

Wednesday evening of last week with
the w. F. BOrchard family.
Mr.. Mathewson and son of Triumph,
were weekend guests at the E w.
Kingsley home.
Walter Schwartz and G. B. Griffith
were Sunday callers at the c. F.
BOrchard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Paul and daugh-
ter, Mary. motored to Duluth We'd
nesday of last week.
Melvin Rostberg left Friday eve
ming for North Dakota with load of
potatoes for Mr.. Westerman of Kros-
chel.
Chas. Borchard and Arvid Felt were
in Sandstone Monday to attend a meet
ing.
The darning club met at the War
rem Cleveland home last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22

The biology class is planning a
number of calories for a week. So all
you housewives, if you can't think Of
anything in the line of food, consult
a biology student.
Robert Peterson has been at the
Junior Livestock show in st. Paul.
He was expected to be back in school
Monday.
The freshmen are bordering over
the fact that angles can be proved
congruent. They are studying it in
mathematics this week and seem to
be getting along very we'll.
The eighth graders have been de-
layed in giving their assembly pro-
gram because the measles are always
attaching themselves to first one and
then another student.
The eighth grade students are
studying about slavery in history.
Maps are being made showing the two
different sides in the problem. We
are also making outlines on slavery.
Demonstrations are given every
Wednesday by the eighth grade pu
pills demonstrating different parts in
history.
Primary Group.
Irene Ziegler and Eva Anderson are
drawing our Large November picture.
Mrs. Klement visited our room this
week
We learned a new poem this week,
1.-THE Flight of the Birds
The first graders finished their
''Three Bear" booklets.
We have had only one case Of
measles so far.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
broadcast the reports Of such talks
though!

broadcast the reports of such talks,
though!
Accusation.
Too, there is that little business
of the assassination on French soil of
King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia some
six or seven weeks ago. That's COM
ing up now, for the government at
Belgrade has made it known that it
intends to go before the League of
Nations council with a grievance in
the form of the accusation that Hun
gary, by sheltering the members of
the plot responsible for the kings
death, was, in the final analysis,
guilty of the murder. 1t will be al
legged by the Jugo-Slavian government
that Hungary by giving protection to
Croatian conspiratOrs on Hungarian
soil, has violated the covenant of the
League.
Very likely the League council will
listen and read patiently, and will
then come to the conclusion that it
will be prudent to postpone the affair
until it is pushed so far into the
background that it will be forgotten.
For, it is patiently clear that no good
| would come of the Jugo-Slavian &C
ton at this time, whether Hungary
is found technically guilty or not.
1t is a Belgrade. gesture, and nothing
more. A charge has been filed-and
that's all there is to that. Should
the League council brand an entire
nation as a murderer, the complica-
lions arising would be pretty fearful.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22

Now, honestly, if you were in my
shoes what would you do?" asked the
man at the oil station. Get a shine"
was the customers reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Rose Tire Pinnlen Roll 3O14 Total;
Jess Pritchett Sr. Is Hiqh for Niqht

Colas, no 600 scores being produced
during the set. Doc Kemper's $50
was best for the winners, while a
$50 by Frank Black led the Cokes'
scoring.
The Hare Chevrolet Chambers
Ranges series was also without a
600 total, Gene zwissler, with a 5S4,
and Booher, with 582, posting the
highest counts. The series was won
by the Hares, 2 to 1.
The Hoosier Pete team again was out
standing as the Uptown Recreation League
went through its regular schedule at the
uptown Alleys last night. After opening
weakly with an 688, it came back with
games Of 10l1 and 1850 for a 2949 series
Coffees. Harry Wheeler's $40 the leagues
pest Individual total, a COS by Bob Kelly
ana Norm Hamllton's 500 put the Pete
SQUAD II a winning position. For the los
As Roberts hit for 636, the Coca Colas
twice bested the Bader Coffees. who had
Rex Dawson with $40 as their leading
Individual; Conner. with a 568, topped the
who we're unopposed in their series.
Johnnie Murphy continued his heavy
hitting in the Citizens Gas Co. League at
the Uptown Alleys, pounding out games Of
took city wide runnerup honors for the
evening. Murphy's Prospect No / team
was unopposed in its series. Prospect No.
S took three from the Distribution No
6's. while the Distribution No 5, Pros
twice from the Main Office No 9, Main
ONCE NO. 10 and Distribution No g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
BY BERNARD HARMON

With four members passing the
600 mark, the Rose Tire bowling
team connected for a 3014 total in
the Indianapolis League last night
The individual high total was posted
by Jess Pritchett ST., of Cooks Gold
blumeS, whose Ieague-leading 684
also topped the evenings individual
scoring Throughout the city. Pritch-
EFT had games Of 30, 226 and 248
IN amasSing his series, his 35th 600"
of the present season.
Games Of 953, lob and 1048 gave
the ROsemen their huge total, as
we'll as a three-time victory over the
opposing Falls City Hi-Brus. Al
ShOnecker had a 634, Glib Smith,
CIT, Bud Schoch, 61O, and Bill Tar
rant, 6O7, for the winners, while
Jack Hunt, with a COG, was top in
dividual for the losing Falls City
squad.
John Fehr slipped over a 636 Sc
ries, and, combined with Pritchett'S
leading total, the Cooks Gold Blume
took a pair of wins from the Miller
Tires, totaling 1881 from games of
1921, 922 and 1898. Adam Lang had
6O6 and oscar Behrens, 6O2s for the
losers.
Led by Carl Il hits 'em) Hardin's
666 series. the Gregory & Appel
team won two games from the Mar
mon-Herringtons, games Of GA, 1912
and 966, giving them a 1924 for their
evenings work. John Murphy, with
a 600, joined in with Hardin in max
ing it a bad evening for the Mar
mons, who closed with nifty 1045
game for their lone victory. Ed
Weigel was the only 600 shooter for
the losing aggregation, getting a GIG.
The Berghoff Beers, who have
been going at a rapid pace Of late,
slowed down considerably last night
and dropped two games to the Fox
Jail House. The Beer teams lone
victory came as the result of a 1907
middle game. Raymond Fox, with
a 606 for the winners, and Lou
Daugherty, with SOB for the losers,
featured.
Russ Miller, with 652, and Alex
Kriner, with SOB, led the Hitzelberg-
ers Chicken Dinners to a double
victory over the Wonder Bars, who
failed to produce an honor count.
The winners had 1000 even in their
second game. Russell Cafeteria took
a shutout victory over the Coca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Japanese Organize
transforming Nine

By Untted Press
TOXIC, Dec. 27.-The first
japanese professional baseball team
was organized today for a tour Of
the United States and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Nineteen players, many of whom
competed against the American
League all-stars on their recent
Oriental tour, we're signed for the
transforming trip, scheduled to
start in mid-February.
Marquis Nobutsume Okuma was
chosen president of the organiza-
ton. The team will play 10 games
on its tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Brooklyn Trades
for Coast Hurler
Frederick, Herring Battered
for Bordagary.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Outhelder
Johnny Frederick, pitcher Art Her
ring and $4,000 in cash have been
Jumped by the Brooklyn Club in
exchange for Stanley F'renchy)
Bordagary, young outfielder of the
Sacramento Pacific Coast League
club.
In q games with the Chicago
White Sox last season, Bordagary
hit .321. He finished the season with
the Sacramento club, with an aver
age of .306. He bats and throws
right handed and is regarded as
one of the best of the young Coast
League prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Head Coach Tiny ThOrnhill head
ed the main force of the Cardinals
when they arrived from Palo Alto.
An advance body had arrived two
days ago.
Thornhin planned only one or two
light drills before ending his train
ing schedule, the first this after
noon.
SOutherners End Grind
The Alabama squad, which ar
rived Monday, virtually has COM
pleted its grind. Yesterdays work
out was secret. Coach Thomas de-
voted the Afternoon to polishing up
some of the trick plays he will shoot
against the West Coast champions.
The Southern champions, to-
gether with a large band of rooters,
coaches and visiting newspaper men,
were feted at a studio luncheon
yesterday by Jack L. Warner.
Meet Film Stars
Going Hollywood for the boys
meant a meeting with Al Jolson,
Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, Ruby
Keeler, Jean Muir, Warren William,
Joe E. Brown, who acted as master
Of ceremonies. and several other
movie stars. The footballerS then
made a tour Of the studio, which
included a visit to the set where
Max Reinhardt is directing "a Mid
summer Nights Dream"
Howard Jones of U. S. c., Bob
Zuppke of Illinois and Bill SpaUld-
ing of U. G. L. A. were among the
visiting coaches who attended the
luncheon. The visit completed, the
team then dashed back to Pasadena
for its regular workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
'Y SUinl Squads to
Test Muncie Teams

The indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
swimming team will travel to Mum
Gle to meet the Muncie "Y" natators
tomorrow night. "Y" teams in both
the senior and junior divisions will
clash.
The local ''Y' Juniors are George
Cave, Emmett Gilligan, Maurice
Noel, Carl Mike, Kenneth Nussbaum
and Lawrence Ball. Senior tank
men are Howard Krick David APP
gar, Bill Barkhaus, Howard Ehli,
Boots Gulaf, Gilbert Smith, George
Under, Jack Jackson, Bud Gilligan
and Martin UnYersaW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Marshall and
Karl SarpoliS
Top Mat Bill
Nationally Known GrappIerS
Signed for IuSSIe Here
Tuesday.

Two nationally known heavy
weight wrestling stars will clash in
the main go tussle on the Hercules
A. c. mat card next Tuesday night
at the Armory.
The huskies are Everett Marshall
of La Juanta, Colo, and Karl Doc)
Sarpolis, Erie, Pa. In addition to
the top match, two supporting
bouts will be offered and the New
Years night bill promises to be one
Of the best all-star attractions the
club has offered here this season.
Marshall, powerful grappler, is
the mat ace who stuck it out" with
Jim Londos for more than three
hours in bout in the East several
months ago. He is rated by many
followers of the game as the logical
successor to Londos championship
belt. Local fans had a glimpse of
him here several weeks ago when
he took" rough Dick Raines into
camp. He is one of the fastest in
the game.
Sarpolis, a consistent winner in
indianapolis for the past two years.
held the Big Ten Conference heavy
weight wrestling title when he was
at the University of Chicago. He
also is a speed merchant and a whiz
at the flying hook scissors hold.
The match is figured as q natural"
with action galore promised.
One Of the two supporting bouts
has been signed and it will see Otto
KuSS, the popular Indiana Univer-
sity student, step into fast COM
pany' wher lie meets Tom Dad
Wolf Marvin. Oklahoma Indian.
It is a real test for Kuss, who made
his initial entrance into professional
ranks by winning here two weeks
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

LOndos' stand last night was
against Man Mountain Dean, and
when the Mountain, Londos and the
referee went through the ropes in
one grand crash after a minutes
labor the referee said Dean was hurt
and couldn't continue. This was a
great blow to the Mountains hopes
for the title and while he was pro-
testing he was counted out for be-
ing outside the ropes. That was the
first fall. The fans didn't like it.
1t was decided to permit action
to continue. The Mountain, broken
in spirit and his eyes still wet from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

vitamin B before, it will
do no harm to touch on iC further,
especially since we now have
some new light on the requirements
of our friend and companion. You
will recall that some tir1e ago I
mentioned the little study that I
had made which indicared that
puppies getting a diet of mothers
milk which was deficient in vitamin
B, manifested loss of appetite, and
a bending backward of the head,
and gradual weakening until they
died.
Doctor Cowgirl and his associates
made many studies on grown dogs
and he has shown by clear illustra-
tons how the grown dog is affected.
These studies were made long be-
fore I made my study with puppies.
One Of the first symptoms is a
loss Of appetite. The dog doesn't
seem to take any interest in food.
BY the administration Of just
little vitamin B concentrate in the
form of brewers yeast or some
product made from wheat germ or
rice polishing, the dog begins di-
rectly to take a new lease on life
and his appetite returns.
Long continued vitamin B starva-
ton results, too, in loss of strength
in the legs and actual degeneration
of the leg muscles, especially the
hind legs. Sometimes wet eczema
appears and eventually it results in
death. Internally there are other
symptoms such as heart weakness,
red blood cells lack the power to
take up oxygen, and other diff
culties result. 1t is all unneces-
sary because vitamin B IS preva-
lent in whole grains and in some
meat, and no dog should ever he
allowed to develop the ailments
that result from a lack of it.
Next 1 am going to tell Of a
Scottie born with screw tail.
Do you have a dog problem7 Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times, inclosing Scent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
BERRY RESERVES COP
SECOND TEAM MEET
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. IT.
The LoganSport High School second
team triumphed in the second team
basketball tourney held here yester-
day, nosing out Frankfort in the
final skirmish, 21-to-19. Tourney
scores:
Morning
Delphi, 49, Flora ~
Logansport, 81; Peru, 1B.
Wabash. 20; Rochester, IS.
Frankfort 35; North Judson, IS.
--Afternoon---
Logansport, 30; Delphi 10.
Frankfort. 20: Wabash. II.
LoRansport. ~; Frankfort, 10.
Consolation
Wabash 81 Delphi. is. ~s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

the great sobs that shook his 300
odd pounds at the loss Of the first
fall, fell an easy victim to the
champ. In all, Londos spent about
10 minutes scaling the Mountain,
and the fans, who had expected at
least 80 minutes unrestricted view
of Londos, came up bowling.
They broke chairs. demanded
their money back and tried to tear
up the ring. A few took pokes at
each other to relieve their feelings.
Finally they went home. 1t was
Londos' victory over Dean.