davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
WeH-Po|i(ed
Barns Solution
ToHorse Doping
Well-Guarded Paddock
Also Needed; but
Some Tracks Are Bad
BY BOB CONSIDINE


NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The be-
wildering complexities of race
horse stimulation are brought
sharply 10 mind by the case of One
Tip, the horse which won at Pim-
leo last week and paid S104.50
FOR 81. The poor nag had been
primed with shot of benzedrine.
Well-polieed receiving barns are
about the best solution TO the dop-
ing racket. To be effective, dope
or non-narcotic stimulants must be
administered within a half hour of
post time.
II every track would send It's
horses to a guarded paddock some
hours before they are scheduled TO
run, racing would be a lot cleaner.
But the regrettable truth is that
there are tracks today which are
either in cahoots with dopers or
tacltly encourage shady stables by
varied means.
The presence OF benzedrine in
one tip was discovered in the
laboratory of the New York State
Racing Commission. This we'll
equipped laboratory handled all IF
Maryland's saliva tests. Also. all
OF Michigan's-that is, all OF the
saliva samples which Maryland
and Michigan choose TO take. Last
year Maryland sent fewer than
400 such samples. and Michigan
about half OF that number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

matching light heavyweight champ
Gus Lesnevich with Lou Nova . f..
Remember him? Joe Louis little
cosmic playmate Matchmaker
Nat Rogers is going to find a new
title challenger >. or so he says
|. :. in the following bunch of
young heavyweights Johnny
Shkor of Boston -. Rodey
O'Dooley of L. A. Martin Clark
OF New York :. . Tommy Gomez of
Tampa Harry Bobo of Pitts
burgh Johnny benson of
indianapolis -. Frank Perida of
Jersey City and, Of course,
Lem Franklin Of Cleveland.
Rogers says Gomez is the stiff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Bill Cunningham:
.SEES ARMY-NAW GAME
AS A SUPER-THRILLER
BY BILL CUNNINGHAM

ward brings 1000 Middies with
the team, il costs them $4,000
plus the loss of 1000 seats that
would otherwise be sold at $3.50
So you see, it's no minor under
taking.
But what they get, OF course
is an unforgettable spectacle.
Take the Cadets.
Half of them are drawn for the
Yale game, half for. Harvard. They
can swap-they even sell-places,
III for any particular reason they
prefer one place TO the other.
They march until practically the
entire gridiron is filled with mag
'nificent future officers in close
ranks standing at attention. When
they're all in place, the Army cheer
leaders take over. Facing the Har-
ward stands, the corps give "a long
cheer for Harvard"
Then they give a cheer for
Army"
Their most famous song per-
haps, is their parody of The
Song of the Vagabonds" which is
really terrific. It's al its best in
the Navy game when they give it:
"Sons OF slum and gravy,
Will we let the Navy
Take from us a victory? .. :"
Then the entire corps interpo-
lates ringing. Hell, no."
They've had themselves some
football to cheer about thus far,
too.
This years Army-Navy game
will be something
Distributed by United Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service sports ]

International News Service sports Editor
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Ballots
are already out for votes on the
Heisman Memorial Trophy
annually awarded TO the outstand-
ing college football player in the
United States. Believe it or
not T.. a Chicago university
player Jay Berwanger
won the first one and since
then the winners have been
Larry Kelley and Clint Frank OF
Yale Davey O'Brien of TCU
:. Nile Kinnick of Iowa .. and
Tom Harmon of Michigan.
We're going to let you football
fans decide our vote so send in
your selection. q
They are touting Seton Halls
Bob Davies as the nearest thing
to Hank (Mr. Basketball Himself)
Luisetti in collegiate circles today.
Pete Kelley the old silver
fox OF the ring =. showed the
Garden something new the other
night when he used a minia-
ture oxygen tank on Tami Mauri-
clio between rounds. Tami
needed the oxygen all right
but it didn't help him much
against Gus Lesnevich who
inhaled the usual cigar and ciga-
ret smoke from the ringsiders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
HARDEST PUNCHER

Fordham and Alabama may yet
meet in the Sugar Bowl and
Jack Dempsey who should
know a socker when he sees one
still insists that Seattle's Al
Hostak is the hardest puncher for
his weight in the game but
we'll know more about that after
Al makes his Garden debut against
Ken Overlin Friday night.
Were you aware that Rollins
College in Florida owns the
swanky Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York 'sfact 4. inherited II
last year from the Goelet estate.
Mike Jacobs is thinking of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
ONE POSITIVE

New York tracks sent in about
1000 samples, and the only posi-
tive" discovered was from the
Nestbury trotting track. proving,
perhaps. that some OF those bu-
collie characters in the harness
racing game are out for more than
the fresh air.
AS result OF the laboratory
proof of benzedrine. One Tips
trainer T. II. Stotler, longtime
former trainer for Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, owner OF Pimlico, has
been suspended How long the
suspension will last remains to be
seen. but IL will produce little
more than a strengthening OF the
anti-saliva test faction.
Last year the trainers almost
pushed through racing amend
ment which would have auiomati-
cally absolved trainers from all
blame in connection with stimu-
lated horses. II was cried down
in the nick of time by Harry An
singer, Uncle Sans narcotic boss
The trainers Will use this one
tip case 10 make another such
attempt. They will argue, and
with some justification. that Slot
ler's record speaks for itself: that
he was victimized by some fur
tive coup over which he had no
power 10 act; and that il is unfair
10 bar a man for a crime which
the racing commission concerned
does not state is Of his doing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Bill Cunningham:

The army and navy athletic
associations have one of the most
thrilling shows any American can
hope to see, if you can just get
all Of ii at any one time. 1t comes
high and your campus has TO be
reasonably close or you'll go broke
trying TO swing it, but it's some
thing a football crowd never for
gets and never seems 10 get tired
OF looking at.
It's a combination of the fine
art of football as staged by the
service elevens and the march
on of big segment of cadets or
middieS to cheer for them. The
first may be good or bad, depend
ing upon how things are going in
any given year. The second is
always tops.
l don't know whether it's true
all over the map, but certain in
stitutons, including Yale and Har-
ward, can rent half the West Point
student body or as much of the
regiment of 5000 Midshipmen as
they can afford any time they
want TO bring them up for a foot
ball game. All they have to do
is nav their exnenSeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Quite a Contrast

West Points football team has
two mascots this seasonal full
sized army mule and pint-sized
Mexican burro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
FANS DECIDE BEST GRIDDER' VOTE
Writer TO Vote for Fans Selection

lest better of the lot and like
his namesake Lefty Gomez OF
the Yanks he is half Irish
half Spanish. -
Ed Justice OF the Washington
Redskins is a furrier by trade
and his teammate .TClyde Shu.
CART is an ice cream manufacturer
and Tom Gallagher who
used TO emcee varsity shows al
Notre Dame now does the
same job now and then for a
Bronx inn .. when he isn't play.
ing pro football for Jersey City.
Pat Comiskey overbally.
hooed Jersey heavyweight is
back in the hospital again with
a broken leg this time the
result of another auto accident.
Marty Glickman famous
Splinter and halfback at Syracuse
a few years ago who is now
a sports broadcaster here is
going TO try a comeback at the
indoor track meets this season
he's still IN his early 2Os.
CAN'T BE DONE
Some years ago we asked Click.
man TO run a hundred yards in a
football suit and he obliged by
turning the century in los seconds
|. which went far to confirm
our belief that nobody can run il
in 10 seconds clad in full football
Iregalia even without carry
ing the ball and we'd like to
see young Hal Davis the
coasts powerful Splinter try it.
Municipal stadium, Philadelphia
|. seating 100000 already
is sold out for the Army-Navy
game two weeks hence and
the specs are going to reap a
harvest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Brainy Coach
Carl avely, head football
coach at Cornell, used to teach
mathematics, physics, chemistry
and rhetoric.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28

ting nature take care of the below
ground increase and disregarding the
crowded condition that in time exists.
But you will be surer of continuance
of free bloom if about every third or
fourth year such things as narcissuses
are lifted and separated after ripen-
ing. There are always a great num-
Der of young bulbs clustering around
the parent in naturalized planting.
Replant these, set out very small ones
in nursery if you like; and throw
away the depleted old bulbs.
A Holland grower has written that
although no shipment of bulbs can be
made for the duration of the war;,
the fields are being cultivated and
new varieties developed so that when
the time comes that life can be
taken up in normal way there will
be new, fine Daffodils, Tulips and
Hyacinths from Holland. The let
ter mailed did not arrive until May
20-but hope is still strong and
courage is not dead.
The Flower Grower.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
NickersOn

Mrs. P. A. Peterson of Sandstone,
visited in Nickerson a few days re-
Gently.
Miss Lucille Hanson visited last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed.
Beaudry.
Margie Virgins was an overnight
guest of Grace Casadont Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. White returned to her home
near Hinckley Sunday after a weeks
visit at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Beaudry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Becker were
supper guests at the Ed. Beaudry
home Sunday evening.
Airline Soper went to Chicago Fri
day.
Lucille Hanson visited her grand
father Sunday.
Visitors at the Ed. Beaudry home
Monday afternoon were Lucille Han
son and Mr.. Hanson and Mrs. w. F..
Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Becker ex-
pect to leave for their home in Owa-
tonna soon.
Mrs. Casadont spent last week
with her daughter in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
When You And
l Were Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Aslkov American
of Is and Is years ago.
august 81, 1870

Carl Miller of Askov, has secured
the agency for the Maxwell car
and was down to Pine City yesterday
and drove one home. The Maxwell
is good looking car and there will
undoubtedly be sale for some here.
Laurits Petersen, who has been en-
gagged as janitor of the H. c. Ander-
sen school at Askov for the ensuing
year, came up from Minneapolis Sun
day and commenced on his duties the
following day.
E. z. Mark of Willow River, was in
Askov Saturday and bought up a
number of cattle from Olav Jensen
and few others. He also bought
AXel Bucks flock of IS sheep.
The Misses Edith Hedberg and Ella
Carlson of Duquette, went to Sand
stone Monday morning. Miss Ella
returned Monday noon, while Miss
Edith will remain as she is going to
attend the Sandstone high school the
coming year.
A number of friends and neighbors
of the Robinsons of Kerrick, dropped
in on them Wednesday and SHOW
cred" Miss Bell, who is to become the
bride of Peter johnson.
Among the latest Kerrick arrivals
is an 11-pound boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong.
The Niels Miller family and Miss
Strandskov of Askov, motored to
Bruno Friday and were guests of
Miss Ida Miller.
Mrs. Eric Hanson of Minneapolis,
arrived Sunday morning to visit at
the Westlund home in Kerrick. Mr..
Hanson was to arrive in about two
weeks, but the impending railroad
strike is likely to change their plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larsen of jack
until Tuesday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. c. w. johnson, south
of town.
Lowell E. Jepson, Republican nomi-
nee for Congress in this district, and
his son from Minneapolis, were in
Askov Saturday, shaking hands with
friends and voters.
At the last meeting of the board of
county commissioners the road lead
ing east from the narrows of Pine
Lake through the towns of Pine Lake
and Finlayson to the crossroads one
mile north of Askov was designated
as a state road.
Anders Miller and children autoed
over from Luck, Wis, Saturday for
a visit at the home of his brother,
j. j. Miller, of Askov. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Ole Sorensen
who is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Emil and Otto Peterson, with their
families of Grandy, visited over Sum-
day with relatives in Kerrick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Erickson, Mrs.
Robert Hirschman, Mrs. Henry Sla-
nina and Russell and 10 Ann Larson
were supper guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Erickson Friday
evening.
Miss Mary Clark and few friends
from Duluth, spent last week va
cationing at the Clark summer home.
Everette Koecher placed third with
his All Club potato exhibit at the
Pine county fair.
Mrs. Robert Hirschman, 10 Ann and
Russell Larson and Mrs. Henry Sla-
nina left Saturday morning for St.
Paul after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peder Erickson and other relatives.
Mrs. Hirschman and the two chill
dren will continue on to Peirson, Ia,
Sunday.
Richard Johnson visited last week
in Moose Lake with Mrs. Mike Ora
mis- and Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l..
johnson and family helped Ivar Ellef-
son celebrate his birthday anniversary
Sunday evening.
A friend of Richard Johnson, "Bud"
of Moose Lake, spent Saturday with
him here in Duquette.
Callers at the Edwin L. Johnson
home Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Slower and Marilyn and Shir-
ley of Nickerson, C. A. Ferguson and
son and Ronald B. Anderson.
Miss Anna Keyport spent the week.
end in Chisholm with friends. g.
Miss Eva Anderson of Duluth, spent
the weekend here with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellefson and Eylene
motored to Gushing, Wis, Sunday
of last week to visit relatives. Ey-
lene remained for the week, return
ing home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Carlson who
have been living at the Hedberg
farm the past summer, have moved
to a farm near Little Moose.
Edward Keyport of Askov, spent
Sunday at his parental home.
Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Bal
som entertained a friend from Still
water, Mrs. Belle Kircher.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
South HolyOke

Mr.. and Mrs. John Oswaskey went
to Carlton one day last week.
Geo. and Harvey Sorenson went
to Superior Friday.
Jimmy Stafford of Superior, is
visiting at the home of his aunt for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Pearson are
the happy parents of boy born
Wednesday of last week. Mother
and baby are doing fine at ma
ternity home in Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bjorsvik and
Mrs. Milton Pearson of Duluth, spent
the weekend here.
Miss June Person of Foxboro, spent
Sunday at home with her folks.
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson and Wally
Pearson spent Sunday afternoon in
Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie DeBeir and
baby spent Sunday at the Person
home.
Miss Margie Semerau and Carol
McCaully took in the dance at Pat
Eau Friday night.
Mrs. Ned Ashmore's brother and
family from Iowa, are visiting her
this week.
Milton Person was in Duluth Mon
day.
Bob Nelson of Holyoke, called on
friends in the South Side Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28

season of replanting comes in the fall.
No one knows just why this period
of complete rest out in the air is
needed; but in Holland they will tell
you that failure or even disappoint-
ment in tulip the second year from
planting is due wholly to its not
being taken up and rested in this way.
1t is considered essential there to dig
them annually and replant after they
have been out the natural length of
time-by which they mean the time
that the bulb actually is dormant
even if left in the ground. So without
making an attempt to discover why,
we may only accept what experience
has taught them to do; and dig up our
tulips and hyacinths these it is
ESSENTIALS soon as their leaves
have turned brown but before they
can be pulled readily from the bulb.
Just at this stage they are exactly
right for digging.
Lay the bulbs with the leaves still
adhering to them in cool dry place
until the earth his dried sufficiently
to rub away easily from them. Then
go over them, clean them and pull
off their tops, and separate them
into large, medium and small; also
take off any offshoots if these have
formed. Put each variety into a
paper bag with the name written on
it (be sure it is perforated bag so
that air will circulate through it free
ly; best of all is bag of netting)
and hang the bags up on the rafters
of dry cellar or similar place where
it is airy, dry and cool.
With hyacinths you must be es-
pecially careful as regards drying and
storing, for they are softer than tulip
and other bulbs and consequently
more likely to sweat and then rot.
Recommended storage for them is one
row deep on trays having bottoms of
quarter-inch chicken wire, instead of
in bags or even in contact with each
other on solid bottom trays. Of course
you must be careful to keep each
variety labeled while digging, after
digging and before cleaning, and after
cleaning during storage; and then
when replanting. It is almost the
easiest thing in the world to disregard
this until things are hopelessly mixed.
Bulbs that are naturalized may of
course be left to themselves, let
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Kerrick
(From Another Correspondent

All set for the big fair. Let's make
it the usual "Kerrick Community
Fair" and everyone 60. You'll meet
more people you know than at any
other time. That's one of the fine
things about the fair. Everyone is
there.
Louis Hogan made trip to Min
neapolis Friday to make the pur-
chases for the community fair stands.
The lot this time seems to be larger
and better than ever.
Miss Nell Sexton of Minneapolis,
is spending few days with the Nc
Grath family.
Beverly Washburn and Gloria Ho-
gan were in Minneapolis two days
last week visiting and seeing the
sights.
Cy Salverson and Reider Edison
spent few days at Lutsen this week
looking after some lumber ship
ments.
Raymond Ketchum recently pur-
chased the Alvin Anderson truck
and will continue hauling the milk
route he has been on for the past
few months. He reports an increase
in patrons.
Miss Martha Shima of Beroun, was
in town one day last week arrang-
ing for place to stay. She will teach
the lower grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Slime drove to
Carlton Sunday to visit Mr.. Shines
folks.
Friday, August 20, will be town
board meeting day. The usual day
is Saturday but is being moved ahead
because of the fair on Saturday.
School commences September 2.
All the children will rejoice-and
how!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Fifteen Years Ago.
(September 2, 1920

Adolph Volta, age Is, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vencl Volta of Chengwatana
township, was drowned in Snake
river Sunday afternoon. The accident
occurred when the lad lost his bal
ance while polling boat across the
stream. Two companions were I'M
able to save him. Fred Engler was
called and succeeded in dragging the
body from the water, but was too late
to save young Vojta's life.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Jungck of Sand
stone, celebrated their silver wedding
August % when friends gathered at
their home for surprise visit. Mr..
Jungck has position with the Great
Northern Railway at Superior.
Wednesday of last week Miss Lou
Use Brandt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Brandt of Bruno, became the
bride of James Steele of Morris, ILL.,
The newlyweds will make their
home at the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weber, who
have resided in Bruno the past eight
YEARS., C6lSDl dtCo OOIil WC0Oili6
anniversary Friday, August Is, which
was also Mrs. Webber's 84th birthday
Mr.. Weber will be 80 on September
20.
The Sturgeon Lake Garage broke
ground Monday for its new building
which will be erected along the new
concrete highway Jos. Luczak has
taken the job of excavating and build
ing the basement.
BY winning over Sturgeon Lake
Sunday the Askov team tied Sand
stone for first place in the Pine
County Baseball League, each team
having won nine and lost three games
Askov won it's last eight games ano
made an excellent record. The
championship game will be played or
the Sturgeon Lake diamond Sunday
Emma Katherine Raunio, wife o.
John Raunio, passed away at hel
home near Finlayson Monday morn
ing of this week, death being caused
by cancer. Funeral services were
held at the st. Johns Finnish Luth.
eran church Wednesday at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ellison of Will.
low River, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter Viola to Mr.
Joseph G.. Emmer, postmaster ane
merchant at Arthyde, which tool
place August "a.
The wedding of Miss Ellen Cecil;
Rasmussen to Mr.. George Carl Berg
lund took place at the Danish Luth
eran church in Askov last Saturda!
evening, Rev. o. H. Dyreborg official
ing. They will make their home il
Minneapolis where the groom is
painter by trade.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Laurin and Shir-
ley of Duluth, visited at the home of
her father, John Melancon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bohlin are now
driving a Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Peterson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Torell and Helen visited at the John
Kline home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Brien and boys
of Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Flick
Torell of Duquette, drove to Dakota
recently to spend a few days.
Mrs. Robert Hirschman, Mrs. Hen
ry Stamina and Russell and 10 Ann
Larson were supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. John
son last Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Rest for Bulbs.
BY Grace Tabor.

1t is not enough that bulbs shall be
allowed to ripen their foliage and
to take their time about it, after the
bloom is over. In order to keep them
at their best they have secondary
requirement which has not been rec
ognized until quite lately. This is the
demand for a little time out of the
earth altogether-out in the air and
light, though of the last there should
not be too much. All bulbs that are
not actually naturalized are improved
by being lifted as soon as their leaves
ripen, cleaned just as the commercial
grower cleans them when he is max
ing them ready for market, and stored
just as he would store them until the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Gardeners' Nook
BY GARDEN CLUB EDITOR

Rule for Cooking.
Whenever I commence to cook
I have to have the shade pulled high
Because mix in my recipe
A little bit of sky.
The Rose of Sharon too I use
(My neighbor placed them near the
walD
And they are almost within my reach
Since they have grown so tall.
I find such things in recipe
AS blue of skies and flowers and
dew
Give added flavor to the taste
And tighten labor too.
Ethel Tanning Young.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.

BY Walter Carlson.
Beware lest any man spoil you
through philosophy and vain deceit,
after the tradition of men, after the
rudiments of the world, and not after
ChriSt.-Col. 2:8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Willow River

A festival dinner will be served at
the st. Mary's church hall in Willow
River from IL o'clock to 2 Sunday,
H. Plan now to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28
Sandstone
A Correction.

In last weeks writeup of three
Sandstone boys earning the Eagle
rank in Scouting the age of one,
Duerre Stokes, was given as II. This
is in error as he is only IA years old.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-28

Those who advertise the least offer
: the biggest bargains, at bankruptcy
sales.