davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Straight off the Tee
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

pick colleges
ting covered So far the oyas hardly had major
what looks like the
South They've played
together
will
Evening star., 1938-04-21
FORMERGR|DACES
HEADLINE ON MAT
SaVoldi Meets Thunderbird
and Siano Faces Weber
in Show Tonight.

Two former all-American football
players who have capitalized on their
bruising tactics in the graphing game
will be on display tonight at Turner's
Arena in the weekly mat show there.
Joe Savoldi, one of the late Knute
Rockne's most publicized pupils while
performing in the Notre Dame back
field, and Tony Siano, grid great at
Fordham and later quarterback for
the Redskin professionals, will squirm
on the attractive card.
Savoldi, who claims he has de-
serted the ranks Of matmen who RELY
solely on hippodUme to entice Gus
toners and new twists in orthodox
style, will bend bones with Chief
Thunderbird, popular Vancouver In
dian who is undefeated here, in the
feature match. Savoldi will be making
his first appearance here in two years.
Jesse James, light
Greek grappler who has cut a sWath
in rassledom's heavyweight sE.e, has
been denoted to semi-fnsj where
he will meet Jose Rodriguez villainous
Spaniard, in a match restricted to As
minutes.
Other preliminaries confined to 80
minutes will find Blu Pinder meeting
Tony Mllano, Siano stacking up
against Victor Weber, a newcomer
from North Carolina, and Chief
Sanooke, 325-pound Indian, toiling
with Juan Olaguivel, another Spaniard.
The first Of these will be committed
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Clarke, ace shooter OF the title hold
ers, with lead Of s5 pins over Perce
Wolfe. his Occidental pal, stands on
the threshold Of winning his first Dis
trict League crown
It may be that the Occidentals will
want to square matters with the Brew
ers for the 2-l trimming handed them
in their last meeting.
Other final matches will find Lucky
Strike mixing with Tru-Blu at Ia
koma Park. Max Rosenberg's Regal
Neon Signers tackling Convention
Hall at Lucky Strike and Georgetown
Recreation meeting Arcadia at George
town.
Harrison Has New Average.
Joe Harrison today had achieved
another standout feat by virtue OF his
all-time record average Of l24-44 for
81 games in the Recreation League.
Cllmaxing their pennant victory
with a sweep over Blanken's Res
taurant. the newly crowned Breg-
mans Wildcats finished by winning
13 games in a row. Sam Simon's 1872
led the winning charge, but top set
went to Jack Hodges with sos.
Whitewashing Herzog's. the runner
up University Shop. with George
'Pinkey) Bradt's 1872 high, finished
two games back Of the Wildcats and
an equal number in front of the third
place Terrys. Top shooter Of the
night was Ed Edinger, who smashed
out 424 set as Allied Roofing took a
81 win from Marlboro Hotel.
Eastern Star Ahead.
Sweeping Treaty Oak on the final
night of the pennant chase at Lucky
Strike gave Washington Centennial
the Eastern Star flag. After an up
hill fight Lucy Owen and her cohorts
caught Bethany last week and when
the latter dropped q game to Acacia
last night the championship was de-
cided by q one-game margin. Mrs.
Owen, president of the fraternal loop,
Is the individual title holder. with an
average Of 1o2 and q fraction.
Al Wright did himself proud in
the Bankers League when he smashed
his way to three all-time league rec
ords. The American Security No. l
team shooter, Gaping his season with
. game Of 164, established new marks
with an average Of 1870, 10 strikes
and . AS set. City Bank No. l won
the pennant, with Riggs National the
runner-up.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
MACKS FARM KALFASS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 Cp).-The
Philadelphia Athletics have optioned
Southpaw Bill Kalfass to Trenton of
the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Lam
don, Garrett Park, Md, 3.
Boxing.
Army Sd Corps Area champion
ships, final round. Fort Myer. Va, 8.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Chief Thunder
bird, feature match, Turner'S
Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York, New
York, 3.
Georgetown VS.. Penn State, Hill
top, 3.
Westinghouse High VS.. Fred
ericksburg, Ballston, Va.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy. Charlotte Hall, Md.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Rock
vile High, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery-Blair vs.. Mount
Rainier, Silver Spring. Md.
Boxing.
Washington Newspaper Guild
amateur card, Turner's Arena, $50.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, Va.
Central VS.. George Washington
Frosh, Potomac Park courts, 3.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. New York, New
York. 3.
Maryland Tvs. GEORGETOWN, COL
lege Park, 2.
Woodberry Forest vs. st. Albans,
st. Adams field, 2.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Va.
Track.
Maryland VS.. william and Mary,
Williamsburg, Va.
Triangular meet, Catholic Uni
versity, American University and
Gallaudet, Brookland Stadium, 2.
Lacrosse.
Maryland vs.. st. Johns. College
Park, $50.
Tennis.
Maryland vs.. Western Maryland,
College Park, 2:30.
Episcopal vs.. Hill School, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

for the past few years. II wanted
good pro job" said Roger. But
when I found I couldn't get one that
would pay me what I wanted with
drew my name"
Meanwhile George Diffenbaugh,
who rumor has it will be the new
pro at Kenwood, will be in town Friday
and probably will talk over terms with
Don Chamberlin. Kenwood president,
and Tom Good, Greens Committee
chairman.
Getting back to the Georgetown lads,
they play the Navy at Annapolis on
April 80 and shouldn't have much
trouble whipping the Middies, no mat
ter what course they use.
If they play Annapolis Roads
which happens to be = good
golf cOurse-sO much the better
for Georgetown.
But their real test won't come until
the following week, when they play
a brace of matches against Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton. The Tigers will
be rough and tough, but Georgetown
can growl too, and they figure to take
the Jersey boys and head for the play
of May 20 and 81. probably against
Yale. The play-of1- between the vis-
itors in the two sections Of the league
will be held at the Woodway Country
Club in Connecticut, about 45 minutes
from Broadway, layout we know and
one which rewards good golf. The
Hoyas aren't in, by a long way. In
fact, they haven't yet begun, but II
they can't win with the current team.
they can't win at all.
Pro Tourney Tomorrow.
With Leo Walper, the reignins
! champ. already on the battle scene.
several Of our better-known golf pro-
fessionals will leave tonight for Old
Point Comfort, Va, and the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. championship, tc
be decided over the 72-hole route
Saturday and Sunday. Tomorrow q
36-hole amateur-pro tourney will be
played as q curtain-raiser to the pro
event. It will draw some of the top
amateurs of the town, even though
they've grumbled at a 36-hole affair.
Witty Cox won't be around to play,
nor will George Diffenbaugh, but all
the other pros will be there scrapping
for a slice Of the thousand bucks
which Sid Banks has put up.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
BOWLING BUFFERS
SET BURNING PACE
High Scores Are Rolled as
City Duckpin Tournament
Gets Under Way.

A host Of bowling buffers today were
casting covetcus eyes on several city
championships after pin pounding
that carried them to the front as the
Washington City Duckpin Association
opened its 2tsh annual tournament
last night at Convention Hall.
Lower scores than the 349 shot by
J. H. Robinson in class E singles and
the 344 totaled by Francis Flanagan
IN class F. have won top honors In
former spring classics.
The Dividends team Of the Con-
trolier Of Currency League chalked
up 1896 in class E, only three sticks
under the score with which the Sill
YER Spring Cleaners and Dyers walked
of with the championship last year
Holy Names Hit High.
George Harbin, president Of the
mammoth 84-club Holy Name Society
League, was on the scene to witness
the st. Peters No. 2 team pound out
1851 count in class F, which tops
last years winning score of the Night
Final Star by 20 pins. Harbin took
to the drives himself in the doubles
rolling that followed and shot $780,
which he coupled with E. McLarney's
326 for 656 total in class D.
Mike Vitale was the top singles
shooter OF the night, but his 374
In class B probably won't be found
among the scores listed in the pay
off. Tony Santini was the only class
A shooter performing. He hit BAL.
George F. Livings Of the Income
Tax League. whose sparkling rolling
on the opening night Of last years
tourney netted him and his doubles
partner, Archie Sartwell, an all-time
record game of 3l2, is the class C
singles leader with $50. Charley
Heleker of the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice gained the class D singles lead
with 372.
Paymasters Roll Tonight.
Among the most notable teams listed
on tonight's schedule are the Pay
masters of the Southern Railway
Clerks League, which collected sec
ond money in class E last spring, and
the Naval Air Station team, runner
up in the Navy Department League
this season.
Singles will be rolled starting at 7
O'Clock, with a dozen doubles in the
various classes following the team ac-
tion at TO-
Evening star., 1938-04-21

tnelr CAMPER until May 8, when they
open double-header against the boys
they'll have to lick in the southern
half of the college circuit. Next Tues
day, Maury Nee, Billy Shea and COM
pany will play at Congressional team
from st. Joseph's College, but this
match hardly figures to be more than
q practice contest for those boys from
the Hilltop, who, if preseason dope
counts for anything, should make a
pretty thorough cleanup of all COL
lege opposition this year.
Yale looks like our toughest spot"
6aid Billy Dettweiler, a junior and
No. l on the Hoya team last year.
This year Billy is playing No. 3 behind
Billy Shea and Maury Nee. They
have Eddie Meister from Cleveland,
who is nobody's soft touch, and they
have the same tough team, barring
Munson. that we ran up against last
year. We figure if we can lick Yale
our troubles, in so far as the Eastern
League is concerned, are over. But
we'd like to meet some of the teams
In our own territory, which means Vir-
ginia, Duke and Carolina. We hear
Duke has q pretty rugged sort OF
team and we also hear that Virginia
headed by Dick Payne, the State cham
pion, hasn't lost match. Maybe we
can arrange matches with these boys
sometime during the season."
1t will give you an idea of how tough
these Georgetown lads are on the goli
course when we tell you that Billy
Shea and Billy Dettweiler licked the
best ball of Benny Loving and Roger
Peacock, a pair of hard hombres, by
3 and /.
They only shot = better ball
Of 68 in doing it, with Shea the
top scorer Of the quartet with
72.
Billy bagged an eagle on the par s
nth hole and waltzed over that first
nine at Congressional (par 37) in 3:
strokes. He wasn't so good on the
back nine, but they teamed pretty we'll
Any one who licks Loving and Peacock
has played lot of golf.
Peacock Out as Pro.
Peacock, by the way, has withdrawn
his name from the list of applicants
for the Kenwood professional post
and will remain an amateur golfer
which won't result in any cheering
among the sinon-pures around towr
whom the boy friend has been licking
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Clarke Strires to Clinch Pin
Title as District Loop Closes

A District League match will aug
nent the second nights rolling Of the
w. c. D. A. tournament tonight at
Convention Hall when the champion
Occidentals and the runner-up
Heurich Brewers clash as the curtain
falls on the 1878 campaign of the
all-star circuit.
There's nothing at stake, since the
Occidentals have clinched the pen
nant.
Occidental has postponed set with
Tru-Blu and the main interest In the
rolling of the six games centers around
the individual championship. Astor
Evening star., 1938-04-21
TAKE NET TABLE TITLE.

Fred Wilkerson, jr, and Spencer
Roane are new table tennis champions
Of the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS
boys department today Wilkerson de-
feated Charles Beverly. 2l-l7, 2l-l8,
15-2l, l5-2l, 2l-l6, to win the
Comrades crown while Roane trounced
Roland Green, 2l-8. 2l-l3, to cap
ture the Explorers title,
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Derby Purse Juicy But Winning O,vner Declares Small Profit
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. J.-Chief Che
wack, 242. Oklahoma, drew with
Jack League, 225, Texas, one fall
each.
PH1LADELPHIA-Jim Londos,
1876, st. Louis, pinned Jesse James,
188, Hollywood, Calf
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Vic Chris
ty, 225, Los Angeles, drew with Ed
Don George, 227, North Java. N. Y.
Bout ended by curfew after each
had scored fall.
LOS ANGELES. .-Bronko Nagur-
ski, 230, Minnesota, defeated George
zahar1as, 235. Colorado. two of
three falls.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
TOSSERS GET REWARDS,

Roosevelt Boys Club 145-pound
basket ball team, which won the
championship of the Community
Center Boys Club League, will be
presented with appropriate awards at
a dance in the Roosevelt High School
armory tonight.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
SOLDIERS TUSSLE
FOR RING CROWNS
Miller, TopoIski Oppose in
Main Sd Corps Bout at
Fort Myer Tonight.

Smiling Leo Miller, the Army's
happy heavyweight from Fort Myer
and District A. A. U. champion, faces
one OF his toughest ring assignments
tonight in the eighth annual Sd
Corps Area championships when he
meets Topolski. Fort Hoyles heavy
weight representative.
Thirteen final and consolation bouts
are on the card, which will BEGIN at
8 o'clock in the Fort Myer riding hall.
Topokki, former Panama Canal
Zone champion, will outweigh the
stocky Miller by seven or eight pounds.
He boxed his way through two elimi-
nation bouts at Fort Belvoir to win
by unanimous decision, but packs q
dangerous right.
Fort Hoyle. with five men entered
In the finals, stands a better than
even chance Of taking team honors,
which they held in 1885 but lost last
year to Fort Monroe. Pushing them
is the Fort Myer team, with three
flnalists entered.
The pairings:
Final Bouts.
125-pound class--Crider. Fort Belvoir,
vs.. Frew. Fort Hoyle.
134-pound class-Tamalunas Langley
Field. VS.. Walck Fort Hoyle.
145-pound class-Barale, Fort Meade,
vs.. Booher, Fort Mysr
l55-pound class-savoy. Fort Myer, vs..
156pound class-Tolbert Fort Monroe
vs.. Harris. Fort Bevoir
175-pound class-Tiller, Fort Meade, vs.
Bajer, Fort Hoyle.
HeavyweiEh ut Topolski Fort Hoyle. vs..
Miller, Fort Myer.
Consolation Bouts.
125-pound class-Allio, Edgewood Ar
senal VS.. Sekot, Fort Meade.
135-pound claSS-Costello. Fort Meade,
VS.. Edwards. Fort Myer.
145-pound class-Gargonne. Fort Hoyle
vs.. Grimm, Fort Monroe.
165-pound class--Novack, Fort Belvoir,
vs.. Sankus Edgewood Arsenal
l56.pound class-Galgut. Fort Monroe,
vs. Baksi, Fort Belvoir
Heavyweight-Ramag Fort Monroe, VS..
Sielski, Langley Field.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
GIRLS IN SWIM MEET
Am bassador and Shoreham Teams
to Oppose Tonight.

Washingtons two outstanding girls
swimming teams, the shoreham and
Ambassador, will meet in the seasons
ANAL indoor meet in the shoreham pool
tonight.
The Shoreha,n is depending upon
June Booth for most Of its points,
while the Ambassador Is looking to
both Ann Arnson and jackie White.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Kozeluhs Battle
In Pro Net Final
BY the Associated Press.

oN NAe hcSOClAtcO ITC6Ss
P1NEHURST. N. c.. April Al tA1.
The Pinehurst professional ten
mis- tournament turned into . con-
test between the C1echoslovakian
Kozeluh brothers, Karel and Jan,
today.
Richard Skeen Of Burbank, Calf,
bowed yesterday to the terrific serv-
ing and jam-up defense of Karel.
National pro title holder. Karel
won, 6-1, GO, 81.
Jan advanced into the finals by
default after his opponent. Johnny
Faunce Of Hollywood, Calf, in
jured his right ankle during their
match.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-24

harrow, intersection spike-tooth har-
roW; 20 feet rubberiZed betting, G
inches wide; Vega cream separator
1000 pounds capacity, bought new
last spring; set of breeching harness.
new last spring; set breeding harness
3 years old; Simplex automatic fuel
oil brooder, 10O-chick capacity;
Fordson tractor in Al condition;
forks, tools, barrels, pals, etc.
Household goods-Round table
iron bed and spring complete, wooden
bed, 20-gallon stone jar, 8-gallon
stone jar, 5-gallon stone jar, some
fruit jars and glasses and many other
articles too numerous to itemize.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
are cash. On sums over that amount
six months time will be given on
approved bankable paper bearing 8
percent interest from date of sale
If you are stranger, please arrange
with your own banker for credit
All property must be settled for be-
fore removal.
NELS j. BENSON, Owner.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank, Clerk
A. (Scotty) Keith, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-24

cutter, MISUNDERSTANDING cream
separator, platform scales 1000 pounn
capacity; grindstones Mccormick
Deering h. p. gas engine, feed grin
der, ensilage cutter, 4 to 10-inch
blades; saw rig, complete; 200 tam
arack fence posts, set of work har-
ness, like new. Also all farm tools
All property is in good condition
Most of the machinery is just like
it is new. Sewing machine, like new
writing desk, dining table, washing
machine
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
cash. On sums over that amount
time can be arranged with your bank
er on bankable paper bearing per-
cent interest. Arrange with your
banker for credit! All property must
be settled for on day of sale before
goods are moved from premises!
PAUL E. HAWERTH, Owner.
First Natl Bank, Sandstone, Clerk
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-24
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Tuttle and chill
dren spent Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. KoWitZ and sons
attended surprise party recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bon
min in honor of VIM. Bonnin, the oc-
casion being his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waletzko
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mach.
A card party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Waletzko last
Thursday evening. Prizes were given
and the mems head prize went to
Chester Waletzko and the ladies' head
prize to Irene Furey. Foot prizes
went to Loretta Purull and Joe Furey.
A nice lunch was served. -
Steve Purull spent Friday evening
at the Aug. Kruger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg had their
infant son christened Sunday. The
name given was Elmer Francis. The
sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Purull
Rev. M. Hayes called at the Geo.
Hyatt home Monday morning.
Frank Purull was Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-24

FOR SALE-Fifty head of good
breeding ewes, are lambing now.
Cheap if taken at once.-Frank
Brandle, Willow River 25W28-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-24
Hay Creek

The Hay Creek club met Saturday
evening at the John Anderson home
to help Victor Carlson and Arvid
Langstrom celebrate their birthday
anniversaries. Twenty three guests
were present. Five hundred and
smear" were played and very en-
jOyable time was reported. At II
o'clock lunch was served and at 1890
a. m. the guests left after wishing
both men many happy returns of the
day.
MIR. Lampson and Mr.. Reinholt
called in this neighborhood Sunday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs Merleen visited Sun
day afternoon at the Alfred Elliott
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Calvin and Russell EN-
NETT had supper at the Joe Chatelle
home Saturday. Elmer was in Mark
vile on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott were
in Sandstone Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Florence Seifkas has been very
ill since she returned from the hos
pital, but is slowly improving at this
writing.
Little Melvin and Erma Elliott have
been ill with flu but are better at this
writing
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Chatelle and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Appleton were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Phinn.
John Anderson is getting better at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-24
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
WEST OF SANDSTONE

AS l have rented my farm and will
discontinue farming, will sell the
following property at auction, as is,
on my farm located ii miles west of
Sandstone and 11a miles west of Lake
Eleven schoolhouse on Wednesday,
April 6. Sale starts at IL noon sharp.
Free lunch served before sale.
Livestock-Brown gelding, II years
old, weight 1900 pounds; brown geld
ing, IL years old, weight 1900 pounds.
This is a dandy work team. If in
need of good work horses be sure
to attend this sale and see them. Ten
Guernsey mich cows, Guernsey
yearling heifers, Guernsey bull, 3
years old.
Farm machinery, etc.-Low wood
wheel wagon, set of sleds, McCor-
mick-Deering mower, Adrian now
err, Aspenwall potato digger, McCor-
mick-Deering riding cultivator; Nc
Cormick- sulky pillow, walk
ing pillow, 2-horse potato planter,
Spitsdoser 2-horse sprayer, 2-horse
seeder, 2-horse corn planter, disk har-
row, spring-tooth harrow, hay rack,
spike-tooth harrow, heavy spike-tooth
drag, wagon box, with top box, COM
plete; MISUNDERSTANDING grain bin
der, 6-foot cut; MISUNDERSTANDING
manure spreader, hay rake, buggy,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-24
The Crucible
Askov Public Schools
Ruth Miller, editor; Mildred Abraham
sen. assembly; Gene Buck, sports;
Lesley KrantZ, elementary grades.

The Askov school is indebted to
Mrs. Albert Andersen for gift OF
Charles Dickens works in fifteen vol
umes. These volumes are highly ap-
preciated and will no doubt be well
used by the students.
The high school honor roll for the
fourth six-weeks period contains the
following names: Ruby jacobsen
Dorothy Petersen, Marvin ,Jessen
jeanette Simonsen and Delpha Peter
sen.
Educational Value Of Radio.
Some people today think the radio
has little value, that the programs
are far from being educational. Nc
doubt many programs are worthless
but it is certainly very evident fact
that it gives one great opportunity
of getting in contact with the out
side world.
AS high school students, there are
many programs on the radio from
which we could benefit. Among these
programs are a few that might well
be recommended.
Every Thursday night a debate is
given on the American Town Meet
ing. On Tuesday night E. C. Robin
son is on the air in big Town" This
program shows the various corrupt
practices which take place in the
everyday life of large city. The
radio commentator, Boake Carter, is
certainly never dull Also, one can
always enjoy the movies dramatized
over the Lux Radio Theatre If it
were not for the radio, how many
of us would have the opportunity to
hear good music?
Certainly one can give the radio
much credit in helping to educate
the masses. Let us listen to some of
these programs. Most people will
agree that at least some of them are
educational.
Basketball season is over now and
the boys attention is largely turned
to the two spring sports of kittenball
and football. Mondays physical edu-
cation period was spent playing foot
ball and kittenball. Gymnastics will
be displaced to certain extent now
that spring is here.
Elementary Grades.
The first and second graders gave
their "Henny Penny movie Wednes-
day, March %, for the third and
fourth graders. They made the movie
theater themselves, the curtains being
supplied by the janitor
Enock Sorensen is still on the sick
list but will soon be in school again.