davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
~ICTURE the embarrassment
, of two scribes yesterday at
the Eastern-Western game,

- VI LWU SC1lUoS ycSlClOdy dt
the Eastern Western game,
4 when they were wondering
out loud what became Of former
Eastern inf1elder who had gone
away to base ball school.
HE was terrible" offered one and
the other agreed emphatically.
After loud and lengthy discussion
of the players shortcomings, one
Of them turned around and saw the
player absorbing 1t all directly in
back Of them. =. They laughed it
of.
Mush Dubofsky. Georgetown line
coach, IS writing q foot ball book.
Bits Schriver, former Central
High diamond star, now is attend
ing Columbus University. He
chalks figures on a stock board
during the day. :. Kenny Fisher,
former basket ball captain at the
same spot, now is being schooled
by the telephone company.
The Marble family Of San Fran
cisco can trim you in almost any
sport. Sister Alice is national
women's tennis champion.
Brother Dan, patrolman, was
runner-up for the national singles
hand ball title in 1896. And
Brother Harry is an inflelder with
the Missions Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Karl Schafer, eight times world
figure skating champion, has been
breast-stroke swimming champion
Of Austria seven times and is
one Of the country's best tennis
players The father Of Eddie
Bean, oo-medAlist in the Woodmont
tourney. Is seriously Ill The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Grove Subdues Chisox.

CPARKED by q couple frst-class
rockies in second-sacker Bobby
Doerr and outfelder Fabian Gaffke,
and the return to active inf1eld duty
Of Manager Cronin, the Sox have won
out Of 10 starts, the last four In q
row. Their big two" in pitching,
Lefty Grove and Yves Terrell, have
been joined by third top-notcher in
the come-backing Footsie Marcum,
No. disappointment of last season,
but winner Of three straight 50 far
for 81.
Grove had his southpaw slants
working in top form yesterday and
hurled his mates to a So win over
the Chicago White Sox to give the
Bostons the league lead. Detroit S
Tigers, with Roxie Lawson pitching
consecutive win number four, topped
the Nationals AZ 10 hold second
place.
The Yankees, losing their second In
a row because Of Bump Hadley's shaky
start. went down before the Indians,
7-e. and dropped 10 third place. The
Tribe scored i've times In the opening
frame and then Just lasted as the
Yanks staged late rally which in
cluded George Selkirk's fourth homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Chapman-Walker
Race Is Proposed

BY stan Correspondent Of The star.
DETROIT, May s-The Ma
tionals took up = collection
for race bet today. but this
wager will be different. It will not
be plunked down on q Kentucky
Derby entry.
When one word led to another
during practice yesterday, the Ma
tionas and Tigers wound up by
matching Ben Chapman and Ger
aid Walker in a foot race. It will
be held the next time the clubs get
together. That is, if the Detroiters
can raise 5000.
That is the amount that was
pledged by the Grif1s to bet on
Chappie's nose. The Tigers have
done q lot Of talking, but 20 far
they haven't raised the money for
the stake. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
s2i}:<5RQRI.S7Ux
$Zz3R4R'::.8!!!!;::l
~ BY BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

late Bill Di Este, a cross-handed
golfer, has followers in C. S. Range
of Beaver Dam and Sam Well of
Woodmont.
Walter McCallum, who gets
around enough to know, dominates
L. J. Goode as the best-dressed
golfer in this sector his sar-
torial splendor resembles runaway
rainbow Bob Taylor, Barbara
Stanwyck, Ginger Rogers, Cary
Grant. Eddie Cantor, Ruby Keller,
Doug Fairbanks, George Jessel and
Mae West are regular fight patrons
at the Olympic in Hollywood.
Nero probably was the first fixer
in sportdom he staged q crook
ed chariot race and then forced
Lictor to fight him a duel only
Nero welded a steel sword and
his. opponent struggled along for
a time with tin one Rudy
Dusek, the mat meanie, actually
Is an old softie he gets great
kick out Of ice and roller skating
with his daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

named Roxie Lawson and there were
times when it looked as If Roxie would
run out of Washington batters to walk
and start giving bases on balls to the
customers. But, somehow, he never
completely lost control. Mickey, no
longer an idol in F1ivvertown, saw to
that and he squeezed every available
strike out of the guy. Lawson won
his fourth straight victory.
Cochrane has come back"
too. Mick is slow footed now,
ncticeably 50. But he Is hitting
and he Is catching and that
counts heavily. When you think
back to 1896 the man is little
short of amazing.
Within 10 days after the SO season
opened he lost Hank Greenberg. Then,
ridden mercilessly by the Detroit
press, Mickeys highly strung workings
cracked. A nervous breakdown, the
medicos said, and off they sent him
to wyoming for a rest cure. Maybe.
it was figured. he will manage the
club again. But no more will be play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
ROOSEVELT REGAINS
SUPERB TRACK FORM
Team Badly Beaten in Maryland
Meet Comes Back to Crush
George Washington High.

r ECOVER1NG from It's complete
collapse in the Maryland inter-
scholastic meet. Roosevelt High
Schools track team today again was
being feared by rivals following its
impressive 82-4o victory over George
Washington High Of Alexandria at
Roosevelt Stadium.
The Rough Riders, who could gar
ner only one point in the Maryland
meet, won 10 OF IS events from the
Presidents as Dutch Kollmyer, Ed
Vasvary, Cleve Stauffer and Napoli
established new track record in the
880yard relay with mark Of 1852.
Napoli, Lancaster and Moore each
collected two first places for Roosevelt,
but yielded high point honors to Bur-
rell of George Washington, who cap
tured two first places, three seconds
and one third to score 20 points-half
his teams total.
2c0-yard low hurdles-won by Burrell
(George Washineton): second Atkinson
tRoosevelt; third, Richardson (Roose-
ssO-yard run-Won by Lancaster CRY:
Time. 2:O6.7.
l0O-yard dash-won by Napoli tR1;
Tims .o. yasyary tRo: third Kelly R3:
44O;-yard dash-won by Kollmyer tR):
second T1me s Ss Ro; third, Scott tGWo.
l2o-yard high hurdles-won by Burrell
tGWo; second: Richardson lR0: third.
Hosklnson tG.W.l. Time. O:17.4.
Broad jump-Won by Kelly (R): sec.
ond. Burrell tG.W.l: third, Atkinson (R.).
Distance. 10 feet 6ha inches.
22O-yard dash-Won by Napoli (R):
second Sc ri Burre ELL. tG.wo: third, vasvary
Mile run-Won by Lancaster R); sec
Gnd W y 1ka Ro; third, Cook ld.W5.
Javelin thIow-Won BY Brinza R):
Distance, 146 feet 4 inches.
High jump-Won by Moore (RO: second,
Pisciotta lRo:. third, Burrell (G.W).
Pole vault-Won by Moore (R); second,
tie between Tul (G.W.) and Snyder
(G:WD. Height. feet 3 inches.
Discus throw-Won by Atkinson (R);
second, Robinson (GWD: third, Bunty
(GWD. Distance. los feet
SECOND. OMEN (o;W,: third: Lawson;
Half-mile relay-Won by Roosevelt
(Kollmyer. Vasvary, Stauffer, NapolD
Time. 1862. New record for the track)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Minor
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL.
Rochester, 8: Jersey City. 3.
Newark at Montreal. rain.
Syracuse at Buffalo cold.
Baltimore At Toronto. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 5: Indianapolis, 4.
Toledo. 13: St. Paul. 8.
Kansas City, 8: Louisville. 4.
Columbus. 10: Minneapolis, 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 10: Atlanta. l.
Memphis. 3: Nashville. /.
New Orleans. 8: Chattanooga. 3.
PACIFIC COAST.
Missions, -: Los Angeles. SIS.
THREE-EYE.
Clinton. Q: Decatur..7.
Moline, 3 BLOOMINGTON. 2.
Terre Haute. IL: Peoria, 6.
TEXAS.
Beaumont. u: Tulsa. 2.
Houston. g: Dallas. 2.
PIEDMONT.
Durham. 7: Winston Salem. 4.
Asheville, g: Portsmouth, O.
Rocky Mount. g. Charlotte. 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Columbus, 6: Augusta, 3.
MID-ATLANTIC.
Portsmouth, 8: Springfield. 8.
NEW YORK-PENNsYLvANIA
BinghAmton. Q: wilkes Barre. 3.
Scranton. s: Albany. 2.
GmirA 8: Trenton. & /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Kentucky Derby
Facts, Figures

BY the Associated Press.
I OUISVILLE, KY, May 8.-Facts
and figures on the sixty-third
running of the $50. 900 added Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs
today:
Number Of entries-Twenty 3-year-
olds t19 colts, and one Reldins).
Probable favorites-War Admiral
and entry Of ReapinE Reward and
Military.
(subtract $500 for each scratch:
$4,000 to second. $4,000 to third and
1000 to fourth.
Distance-1A miles.
Recofd-2;01M. made by Twenty
or Proh. Il 1s stfi::nd.n..-s. 600
Probable weather-FAtr and warm.
Track condition-Fast II no more
rain.
Post time-About 6:46 pm. Eastern
standard time),A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Sports Program
For D. C.. Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, East Ellipse, $50.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Navy Plebes,
Annapolis, Md.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, Rich
mond, Va.
Catholic University, Gallaudet
and American University in Ms
son-Dixon Conference meet, Home
wood field. Baltimore, Md, 4
and 8.
Eastern VS.. Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, Md.
Lacrosse.
Maryland vs.. Rutgers, College
Park, 3.
Tennis.
Chevy Chase Club doubles tour
ney, morning and afternoon.
American University VS.. Emory
and Henry, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues, TO-
Eastern VS.. Maryland Frosh, Col
lege Park, 10.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee. Lexington, Va.
st. Adams VS.. Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, Md.
Golf.
Eastern intercollegiate matches,
Kenwood, 8 and 2:45.
Horse Show.
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East
West Highway. 10. and throughout
dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Set With Browns
Gives Mats Hope

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
DETROIT, Mich. May s.-Al-
ready convinced that Detroit
offers no hospitable haven for the
downtrodden Of base ball, the Ma
tionals looked forward to catching
a train tonight for st. Louis, where
the Browns will be met for the
first time this season.
A three-game series will be
played in st. Louis and II the
Griffs can hold their spell of 1896
they should be eminently success
full. Last year they won 10 of ~
games from Rogers HornsbyS
club.
Buck Newsom was to pitch to-
day and either Jimmy Do shong
or Joe Cascarel1a VII 20 tomoe-
row In St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
al
Off"~JtGfa iiIz -
0,,I,. tLo
Only the Game Fish Swin Upstream.

o Star
~
doesn't a
choice Of
OF the West but they old
WELL
boys in this league in the Of coming back
We
few
talking
little self
third but Pnky Higgins him right
himself
Joe didn't mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Crowd Of IT,
900 paid $4,000 to see Tony
Canzoneri come back from near
knockout and whip Jimmy Nc.
Larnin in 10 rounds.
Three years ago-Jimmy Dykes
succeeded Lew Fonseca as man.
ager OF last-place Chicago White
SOx
Five years ag-Jimmy Fox, Bill
Terry and Ripper Collins led home
run parade with seven each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

enough CONllQenCe N himself 70 play
short. That was to be Eric McNair S
post, they said, and Cronin was to be
a bench manager.
We didn't see him any more
after that, but there came tales
Of McNair's dependency over
the death of his wife and rumor
Of Cronin going back to Short
stop. But that was all.
Then we saw him in Boston. We
saw guy all over the infeld scooping
up ground balls with looseness and
confidence Of a grade A inflelder. We
saw him bat in fourth place and slam
the ball over the lot. That was Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
TERP NETMEN BLANKED.

RICHMOND, Va, May 8 R).-Uni-
versity of Maryland's tennis team pro-
vided opposition for Richmond's un-
defeated netmen in only three matches
yesterday, but failed to win a single
one and WAS whitewashed, 90. It was
the fourteenth straight victory of the
season for the Spiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

All Scores Favor Ambers.
THE two judges, Charley Lynch and
Eddie Forbes, agreed with Dono-
van. The Associated Press score card
gave Ambers IL, CanZoneri 2 and l
even. The crowd of IL, 005, which paid
a gross Of $40, 1885, booed the deci-
sion, but that was expected as no man
has been q greater hero in Madison
Square Garden than Tony Conzoneri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
FOUR WINS IN ROW
PUT BOSOX AHEAD
Loop Lead Follows Victory
Over Chisox-WiId Cards
Marks for Giants.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


OLKS, they aren't the red
~ "hops" any more.
Bston's 100000 beauties.
4 as disappointing as a can of
stale beer last year, and this Spring
as full Of tough luck as Friday the
thirteenth, definitely are improving in
the American League wars.
If you won't take the word of Man.
ager Joe Cronin, Owner Tom Yawkey
and the experts in general on that,
just look at the records.
The Red Sox are in first place. with
slim percentage edge over the De-
troit Tigers, and half-game lead on
the New York Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
HITTENMARK GOLF MEET
Radio Open to Be Held May 1910
on Kenwood Course,

ThaS man Is in again. Gordon
Hittenmark, who gets up early in
the dawning to talk about automo-
biles and marcel waves via the air
waves from radio Station WRC Is
planning National Capital Radio
open" tourney at Kenwood on May
II, l8 and 10, open to all amateur
golfers around Washington. An en-
try tee Of one buck will be charged.
Httenmark last year staged q driv-
ing contest at East Potomac Park.
First prize in the coming tourney,
he says, will be golden" putter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
T0ny's Pilot Blames Referee.

QUIT, nothing" roared Goldman.
Tony won the fight. Donovan
(Referee Arthur Donovan robbed
Tony of victory. He let Ambers hang
on, he let Ambers stick his thumbs in
Tony's eyes and he impeded him from
start to finish. But even then I think
Tony won. Sure, Tony will fight
again. He'll take months rest and
come back and show EN- all"
Donovan, regarded as one Of the
most efficient referees in the fight
game. merely shook his head at the
charges and said:
1T was pitiful. The most liberal
count I could give Tony was two
rounds with one draw and the rest
to Ambers. Why should I impede a
great little fellow like Tony. He was
soundly beaten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
CANZ0NER|, BADLY
LICKED, WON'T QUIT
Tony Tragic Figure After
Battering by Ambers,
Lightweight Champ.
By the Associated Press.


"A yEW YORK, May Stony Can
N Zoneri still refuses to ring
VI down the curtain Of a tragedy
4 that may surpass anything the
prize ring ever has known.
The greatest human fighting ma
chine OF the modern era, pound for
pound, was beaten into bloody pulp
last night when he attempted to lift
the world lightweight crown from the
dark brown brow of Lou Ambers, but
as he sat in his CORY mess in the dress
ing room he refused to believe it.
Il Won" muttered Tony as his han
dlerS tried to open his right eye
III fight again. I'm not through"
Fight experts, unanimous in their
opinion that Tony not only had been
thoroughly beaten, but was definitely
through, shook their heads and said
it was shame for little Tony to
carry on. They appealed to Sammy
Goldman, his manager. for the word
that was promised before the fight:
If Tony is beaten he'll quit" Gold
man had vowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Cronin Wouldn't Believe It.

MO WISE base ball owner would
have given 10 cents for Cronin
last year. To all appearances he was
washed up" The Boston fans and
newspapers didn't hesitate to say so.
When the Red Sox went to New York
and Joe picked up paper he saw
where he was through" The same
thing happened in Chicago, Wash
ington, Cleveland, Detroit and the
other way stations. The man must
have reached the point where he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

lieved it himself. He displayed the
symptoms.
Now he reads of his amazing come
back, which. incidentally, was en-
gineered in the face Of family trag-
edy. You have to have moxie to do
it. And now he's batting 42l and
serving as the defensive and strategical
Spearhead, too.
Unless it was for managerial pur-
poses, Cochrane probably wouldn't
have brought a nickel on the market
last year or this Spring, for that
matter
A nervous breakdown usually
finishes = ball player, particu-
larly one with the sensitive sys-
tenn Of C0chrane.
The first two years at Detroit were
the easiest for Mickey but not so easy
that he liked his player-manager role
In fact, after the Tigers first Eastern
trip in 1884, Mickey walked into the
late Frank Navin's office and asked
to be relieved of the managerial job.
Il just want to be the catcher he
said, and this is authentic.
He Can Take It."
NAV1N shrewdly talked to Mickey
It seems that he lost IL pounds
on the Eastern tour, but the Detroit
owner saw a chance for the pennant
He persuaded Cochrane to remain as
manager and what happened is his
tory. His Tigers won and Mickey was
assured Of carrying the State of
Michigan had he chosen to run for
President
He had tasted the sweet wine Of
success in 1894 and thus took Sec
ond goblet in 1885 in stride. But he
had not experienced the inevitable
hangover and when injuries wrecked
his team in 1886 he, too, became
wrecked. Abuse was heaped upon
him by the Detroit press. Mickeys
nervous system developed a short
circuit.
Now he Is back but no more
popular with Detroit fans than
last year. They seem to sense
here that New York is going to
win again and it hasn't helped.
Gerald Walker is their hero, and
Charley Gehringer and Hank Green
berg next. Cochrane? Well, there
Is clique in town that is laboring
under the erroneous impression that
Mickey turned sour on some news
paper men. 1t develops they couldn't
tell the difference between q case Of
nerves and case Of curdling.
Anyway, like Cronin, he is SWIM
ming upstream, as only the game fish
do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
What, Not Mickey. Too?

THE first day in Detroit we saw
Mickey Cochrane behind the plate
for the first time, barring a few
innings in Florida exhibition game
He was catching a wild young buckaroo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
L.aWsOned!

Runs batted in-Walker, Lawson, Coch-
rane. Rogel. Lewis, Kuhel. -Two-base hits
base hit-Kuhel Home run-Rogell.
Double plays--Bluege to Kuhel l2l, Mihalic
to Kuhel. Lewis to Mihalic to kuhel. Left
First Fl Ease Esse on -i ssiisMon L.w.on. 5: oil
Appleton, 4. Struck. out-By LAwsoE, 2.
BY Appleton, l.. UMpires--Messrs. Ofmsby,
Kolla and 1Astl. I1ne=l:32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
League Statistics
AMERICAN

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit 4; WASHINGTON, Q.
Cleveland. Z; New York, g.,
Boston. 8; Chicago s.
st. Louis. 8; Phihdelphia. g..
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. At Detroit. 3. Wash. At st. Louis 4.
5oSton ~ Chicago. N. Y. At Chicaso.
Phila. At st. Louis Phtla. At Detroit.
new YORK At Cleve. Boston at Cleve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAl

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York 8; St. Louis. 2.
Brooklyn. IL; Chicago. l.
Pittsburgh. s; Philadelphia. 8.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston. 8.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pitts. At Phila. Pitts. at Boston.
St. Louis At NJ Y, chicago At n Y
Cinci. at Boston ST Louis at Brklyn.
kChlcago at Brklyn. Cinci at Phtls a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
WELSH IS SNUBBED
FOR NET WRITINGS
Chevy Chase Invitation Out
When Barney's Shafts
Incur Disfavor,
BY BILL DISMER, JR.


~ REEDOM Of the press, Barney
- Welsh has learned. does not
| leave him free to criticize his
a colleagues publicly-and still
continue to play in tournaments.
Because some of his published opin-
ions in local newspaper recently
were considered derogatoV to local
players, the city's singles and doubles
champion deliberately was snubbed by
Chevy Chase Clubs Tennis Committee
when it made up its invitation list for
its annual tournament being finished
today.
Prior to publication OF his analyses
Of other players, which he keeps in the
form OF diary, Welsh had been con-
sidered as logical half of Washing
tons outstanding doubles team with
Ralph McElvenny, his partner. To-
gether they hold every major doubles
title in the Capital and were national
public parks champions two years ago
Frank Opinions Displease.
7 Asst Sunday, however, Welsh
was quoted as describing GER
tain local stars as mentally de-
ficient," poorly conditioned" and
producers of positively stupid ten
mis-" The frank opinions got under
the skins Of Chevy Chase's tennis
minded who straightaway decided the
Rockville Rambler would form no part
of their annual private party.
Thereupon, Hugh Lynch. who Incl
dentally handed Welsh his first local
defeat in three years in the finals
of the Edgemoor Club tournament
last Sunday, was invited to play with
McElvenny. Their initial joint en-
deavor, however, lasted only briefly as
they were eliminated in straight sets
in the first round yesterday by ]. Gill
bert Hall of Orange, N. j.. fifteenth
nationally-ranked netman, and Ell
wood Cooke OF Portland, Greg, recent
winner of the North South champion
ship. The scores were GO, 60.
Mangan Only Local Participant.
ONLY one other local player was
invited to play, the veteran Tom
Mangan having teamed yesterday with
Lynn Tiers Of Princeton, N. j. They
were defeated by John McDiarmid of
Chicago, seventh acknowledgements
player, and Wayne Sabin of Holly
wood, Calf, seventeenth nationally
ranked. McDiarmid and Sabin won
by scores of Ga, 63.
This morning, Hall and Cooke were
to play Watson Washburn and Arthur
Macpherson OF New York, who elimi-
mated the donor of the Davis Cup and
his son, Dwight Davis, jr., 60, 6-3
while McDiarmid and Sabin hooked
up against E. P. Herndon and Fred
Major, also Of New York. Herndon
and Major eliminated Carl Behr and
Dean Mathey, another New York
entrant, 60, Sc.
Survivors of the pre-noon matches
We're to play for the championship
at o'clock this afternoon Don
Bulge and Gene Mako, who won the
title last year, did not enter nor did
n,1,oy, (ni{e1,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

. REEDOM Of the press, Barney
- Welsh has learned. does not
leave him free to criticize his
y COLLEAGUES puhliclV-and still
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-14

You saw it in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
MarkVille Lutheran Church.

Morning worship Sunday, Oct. II,
at 1890 a. M; Sunday school at 11:30
a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. A. H. Anderson and Mrs.
Will Grace Thursday (today) at the
church basement. The meeting will
begin at 2:30.
Kingsdale Lutheran Church.
Worship Sunday, Oct. II, at 7:30
p. M; Sunday school at 1920 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet We'd
nesday, Oct. 20, at 2:30 p. m.
West Keene Lutheran Church.
Worship Sunday, Oct. %, at $3.50
p. m. This service will be of special
interest to the children and the Sum-
day school will take part in the wor-
ship hour.
Sunday school Sunday, Oct. "a, at
2:30 p. m.
PAUL ]. R. PETERSON, Pastor.