davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31

he Was ndClV6 OF DTdIAtn0Il,
Norway, where he was born in
1853; as a boy he came to Free
born county, Mimi, later went
into business and banking, and
was for period of eight years
state senator from his county.
Mr.. Knatvold was widely known
outside his own immediate dis
trict, and his reputation as a leg
islator is considered high. He
|'also was mayor of Albert Lea
twice, and was a member of the
city school board for three terms.
Singing Swedes.
The choral organization, DE
Svenske", of Stockholm, Sweden,
is planning an American concert
tour which will take its. begin
ming in May, 1926. The singers
will appear at the dedication of
the John Ericsson monument in
Washington, D. c., and will then
visit a large number of cities
throughout the United States,
giving their farewell concert in
New York July 3. Emil Carelius
has been chosen as the director of
DE Svenske" on the American
tour,
Celebrated at Home.
fTinius Olsen, head of the Tnius
Olsen Testing Go. of Philadelphia,
this month celebrated his 80th
birthday. On that day the citi-
zens of his native city, Kongsberg
in Norway, arranged a mass cele-
bration in his honor, this being a
recognition of the generous do
nations he has bestowed upon
Kongsberg from time to time.
Altogether the gifts Mr.. Olsen
has sent to his home city for
various public purposes amount
to about half a million kroner.
Back from Sweden.
Katherine Tingley, head of the
Theosophical Society, has return
ed to her home at Point Iona,
CAL, from Sweden, where she
spent six weeks at Visingse. Dur
ing her sojourn In Sweden she
organized schools for the promo
ton of theosophica1 doctrines,
and, returning, brought with her
Lars Eek, secretary of the Swed-
ish branch of the theosophical
church; E. A. Gutenberg, and
Erik Carlson who are to receive
special training at Point Iona
before they go back to Sweden.
Additional Editor.
The Danish New York news
paper, Nordlyset, which, since
the death of its editor, Emil
Opffer, has been edited by Albert
Van Sand, announces in it's cur
rent issue that its staff has been
expanded by the addition of an
associate editor, Aage Wang
Holm-a concert singer who for a
number of years has made his
home in New York. The oldest
son of Emil Opffer is the pub
Usher of the paper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31
WILLOW RIVER MAYOR
LAID TO REST THURSDAY
Was Killed at Railroad Crossing
in that Village While
Driving Truck.

Concerning the fatal accident
which caused the death of John
C.. Walter at Willow River last
week the Pine County Farmer
Willow River) of Dec. Is, writes
as follows:
Another fatal accident at the
crossing occurred here Monday
evening when John c. Walter was
hit by a fast freight train and
was so badly injured that he died
while being taken to the Duluth
hospital. He was driving a truck
loaded. with mail to the station
shortly before six o'clock and evil
IDENTIFY mistook the distance Of
the oncoming train or did not see
it at all. The engine struck the
truck about midway and de-
molished it, throwing the driver
a distance of hundred feet or
more from the point of impact.
He was picked up within very
few minutes and DR.. Kerlan of
Moose Lake, was summoned, our
local physician being out of town.
The doctor advised taking him to
the hospital at Duluth as the
skull was found to be fractured
and accordingly he was placed in
the caboose and a fast run made
to Duluth, but he died ON the
way. The railroad officials di-
rected that the body be taken to
an undertaken and prepared for
interment while awaiting the ar
rival of representatives of the
family. The body was brought
back to this point on Thursday,
accompanied by four members of
the family who had been sum-
moned by telegraph from James
town, N. d. The funeral was
held Thursday. at 2 o'clock from
the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Worden conducting the services.
Local business places were closed
and a very large number of
people were in attendance. Three
sons, Elmer, Harry and Lloyd,
and daughter, May, were present
from Jamestown. Mrs. Walter
was unable to travel because of
illness.
John Carpenter Walter was
born in Clayton County, Iowa,
May 25th, 1875, and lived there
during his young manhood. In
1898 he and Miss Edith jerks
were married at Renville, Iowa,
and from that union was born
five sons, Elmer, Harry, Lloyd,
Fay and Harold; and four daugh-
tiers: May, Helen, Gladys and Eva.
For the past few years the fami-
ly has lived near Jamestown, N.
D., but Mr.. Walter has been here
for the past four years and has
taken an active interest in local
affairs, being mayor of the vii
lage at the time of his death. He
was one of the most active and
persistent boosters of The COM
munity. 1t was a strange coin
cidence that he should have been
killed at the same crossing where
his brother, Edward, met his
death eight years ago, at about
the same hour of the year and
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31
Subscription Price 5 $50
JOB PRINTING

We are equipped to do your job
printing at the right prices. Call
and see samples. Our type is of
the latest design and the printing
is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31
A RELIC OF THE PAST

An Eastern woman refuses to
sit on jury, saying that she does
not feel qualified to come to a
decision on anything until she
talks it over with her husband.
We thought that kind of woman
became extinct about ten gene
rations ago. Redwood Falls Ga
zette.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31

A merchant keeps accounts
with his various customers. Why
then, shouldn't a farmer keep &C
counts with his various enter
prises!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
GET DISTRIBUTION

Warrants to the various school
districts of Pine county have
just been mailed out by County
Auditor Andrew P. Edin, as fol-
1o1uc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31

A little news item may net
seem important to you, yet the
general public wants to read it.,
Telephone or write the American
about it.
Have you read the ads?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31

*Cows and heifers years old and
over. The total number of cows
MIXED in 1924 was 1,413,965, in
Guiding 224,294 beef" cows.
**Sows and gifts for breeding pur-
poses, 6 months old and over.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-31
FARMS IN STATE
SHOW INCREASE
Latest Government Farm
Census Give More Ten
ants Than in 1920.

Washington, D. c., December
%, 1925-The following state
ment gives some of the most i'm
portant figures from the 1925
farm census for the State of
Minnesota, with comparative
data for 1920. Summaries have
already been issued for each of
the counties in the State. sThe
figures for 1925 are preliminary
and subject to correction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
YOUTH IS.
VICTOR IN
DOG RACE
The Kid Drives Winning
Team in Musher Derby
of Frozen North
BV united Press

BU United Press
THE PAS, Manitoba, Feb. 81
The sturdy men of the Frozen North
today paid tribute to a STRIPPING
youth of 10, known as "the Kid
For ''the kid"-Emile st. GODDARD
won the gruelling annual dog, derby
of The Pas.
st. GODDARD crossed the finish line
here. Wednesday night, completing
the 204-mile course, thirty-five miles
ahead of his closest competitor. His
time was 35 hours % minutes.
1.-THE KID" won his first race as a
musher. driving a fancy dog team
owned by ]. Bacon OF The Pas. His
speed and endurance completely out
classed the other four drivers who
started. He took the lead at the
start and never was headed.
w. A. Mahoney, driving a team
for w. w. Turple Of Big River, Sas-
ka+chewan, came in second. His
dogs We're almost spent.
r. F. Monkey, driving his own
team, left Mile Post So at 9:10
Wednesday night, just half hour
before St. GODDARD crossed the finish
line. Hi Johnson decided to remain
at Mile Post SIS over night.
Theodore Dupas, driving for Hec-
tor Campbell, Is somewhere up the
line toward Herb Lake. He was dis
tanced long ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
BUTLER,H.A.c.
Pagemen Perform Against
Independents Friday.

Buffers Bulldogs, victorious on a
recent road trip, will re-appear be-
fore a nome crowd Friday night
when they sep on to the floor
against the Hoosier Athletic Club
quintet in the III. A. G. gym.
The. late triumph of the Indian
apolis collegians over. Chicago Uni
versity indicates they are at the
height of their form q
The game win afford an oppor-
tunity for local fandom to get an
idea of what Butler may be expected
to do in the coming contest with
Franklin, and Hoosier A. G. Officials
are planning to handle a capacity
crowd.
The H. "A. C. has completed plans
for the night, which is to be made
a Butler occasion as much as posi-
BILE. Elaborate decorations of blue
and white, Butler colors, have been
A dance in the ballroom
between the hours of 10 and IL will
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
RING SCRAPS
Fields to Box Schmadel
Other Tuesday Bouts.

Carl Schmadel. Brightwood feather
weight, who has been a consistent
winner in prelim bouts on recent
fight cards. will meet scrapper
willing to mix it. in one Of the eight,
round fights on the. Capital City
Athletic Clubs card at Tomlinson
Hall, Tuesday night when Louie
Lavell and Sidney Click clash in the
main go.
Soldier Fields Of FIT. Benjamin
Harrison will meet Schmadel.
The Glick-Lavell bout, over the
ten-round route. gives promise Of
thrills for the fans, because of the
recent improvement shown by both.
lightweights. Fans predict the scrap
will terminate with a Knockout
With these two fights and an
eight-round go between Don Carson
and Mickey Cone, fiyweights, ar
ranged, Casey Kimble. matchmaker
for the club, is planning two more
preli.ninaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
LOCAL MEET
Four Games Tonight at 'Y'
in Independent Tourney.

-Four more first round games are
on the card tonight at the Y. M. c. A.
in the local independent amateur
basketball tourney being staged by
Wayne Zimmerman. Four games al
ready have been played. and the final
first round contests will be staged
Feb. 10.
This will leave twelve teams in the
running for the second round. To-
nights schedules:
6:45- South Side Christians VS.. Re
deemer Lutherans.
Z: 3O--Ferndale A. c. VS.. Mapleton
A. G.
S15--Communal Celts vs.. Emerson
Orioles.
s:OO--First Baptists VS.. West
Parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Ford Runs 43.8 Miles
on Gallon Of Gas

In public test supervised by city
and automobile club officials, q Ford
Sedan equipped with BIancke Their
mostatic Carburetor Control, ran 1913
miles on one gallon of gasoline This
inexpensive control is entirely auto
matte and self-regulating. 1t makes
Fords start Instantly, even in zero
weather. eliminates carbon formation,
prevents dilution of crank case oil.
avoids sputtering of motor and cuts
repair bills 500. Installed In two
minutes. Cadillac now uses ais stand
ard equipment Thermostatic Carbu-
refer Control under Blancke license.
We want agents and are willing to
send samples at our own risk. Write
today. A. C. BLANCHE & CO., Dept.
5000, 602 W. Lake ST., Chicago. Ill.
advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Fans here are guessing just what.
lineup Griz Wagner will start
against the Scarlet. Lyons, who got:
q chance at the pivot Job in the
Earlham game and went good, is a.
possibility. He may not star
the important contest, however, be-
cause Of his inexperience. Burl Frid-
Gle may be used. 1t is figured Chad.
wick Of Wabash is sure to get the.
tip. anyway.
Fuzzy Vandivier is booked to start
at forward job, out he has been.
out Of the game now for some time
with an injured side and 1t is I'M.
likely he will be in very good shape
Ballard and King are doing well.
enough at guard They will have
a task ahead of them Friday in
stopping the lightning-like thrusts
of Robinson. DeVoI and Burdette.
The game appears one big IF" If
Vandivier and Friddle can stand the
pace Franklin may continue on its
victory march. If not the game may
be a different story.
If Coffel is really in bad shape
Wabash will be handicapped badly
as Coach Vaughn has no one as
good to put in.
Meanwhile, every one is waiting
anxiously for Friday night to roll
around. The high school gym won't
hold the crowd that wants to see
the struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Coach Dean of the Crimson started
new lineup against Purdue
with Winston. jumping at center
and then dropping back to guard.
The quartette of speeders, Logan,
Kruger, Sponsler and Beckner
formed mighty array of dribbling,
dashing speed which the visitors
failed to check, although piling up
many points themselves.
Spreading High for Purdue
Spradling was back in the game
for Purdue and was high point man
with four field goals and three fouls.
NeuHan and Lugar also got into the
game tsforwards, n T. r.. made only
one substitution, Repiogle for Krueg-
er, in the final minutes.
The half ended, 10 to 10, in favor
of Indiana and the locals spurted to
bring the score to 27 to 49,. The
visitors came right back, however,
and at one time in the final period
were leading by two points.
Logan Shines
Both teams rained in the baskets,
but if there was one individual who
stood out it was Poker Face" Lo-
gan of Indiana, who without chang
ing his expression, dropped in six
field goals and seven from the foul
line. He is up among the leading
scorers of the Big Ten. Beckner,
former Muncie flash, tossed in four
from the field.
The victory puts Indiana U fourth
in the Western Conference net race
with three, victories and two defeats.
The Crimson has won the last three
games after dropping the first two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Week end H. S. Card
FRIDAY

Technical at Valley Mills.
Manual at Wiley, Terre Haute.
Broad Ripple at Carmel.
Cathedral at HagerstOwn.
Anderson at Logansport.
Arcadia at Greenfield.
cambridge at Noblesville.
Bloomington at Bedford.
Brownsville at Centerville.
Central. Evansville. at Mt. Carmel.
Cutler at Little JEFF.
Darlington At Wingate.
Emerson Gary. at whiting.
Frankfort at Kokomos
Fl. Wayne South Side at South Bend.
Garfield at Reitz, Evansville. ~
Garrett at Decatur.
reens5a at at Sor s6sGTR Vernon Iaiay''
Greenwood AT Morgantown.
Hartford City at Muncie.
Jefersonville at Louisville Manual.
Jonesboro at Sweetser.
Kendalville at Angola.
L La Fopee al al F F1spaMskS'
Lebanon at Connersville.
Loogootee at Washington.
Lyons at Linton.
Mitchell at Seymour.
Newcastle at Knightstown.
Peru at Wabash.
Richmond at Middletown. Ohio.
Rushville at Spiceland.
Shelbyville at Martinsville.
sullivan at Brazil.
ThOrntown at Flora.
Valparaiso at Crown Point.
Warsaw at Froebel. Gary.
Washington at Vincennes.
Whitestown. at ZiOnsvtlle.
Young America at Rochester.
Saturday
st. Xavier Louisville) VS.. Cathedral
rndianapolis), at X. G. gym.
Ben Davis at Shortridge.
Bloomington and Tech at ~"
Castleton at Broad Ripple.
Manual at Central. Evansville.
Auburn at Columbia City.
Bloomfield at Clay City.
Bluffton at Huntington.
Brazil at Noblesville.
Carthage at Arlington.
Central EFT. Waynel at Kendallviie.
Decatur at Winchester.
Elkhart at Warsaw.
Emerson (Gary) at Elwood.
Paramount at Wabash.
Froebel (Gary) at East Chicago.
Greensburg at North Vernon.
Muncie at Marion.
Richmond at TT Wayne South Side.
Rochester at Franklin.
Sheridan at Cicero.
Whitestown at Scircleville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
PRExY
A. E. Carr President of Local
Baseball Association.

The local amateur baseball asso-
citation met Wednesday night at city
hall and elected A.. E. Carr presi-
dent for the coming year. P. J. Cul-
lom wasl chosen vice president; E. c..
Rassman,. recording secretary and
publicity director, and James billy,
financial secretary
A COMMITTEES composed of Ross
Hewes, H. T. Loughrey and H. ".
Hartsough was appointed to revise
the present rules Of the association
in the various classes.
Although no vote was taken at the
meeting the advisability Of enter
ing the National Amateur Baseball
Federation was discussed and every
one present seemed ia favor of the
move. The question will be taken
UP later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Independent Basketball


The Brightwood M. Es defeated the
Hoyer Top Shop METERS. 81 to %. This
is eighteen victories out of twenty games.
A game is desired for Saturday on the
Brightwood floor. Emerson Orioles take
notice. Call Webster 1920 before p. m.
and ask for Bud. The Brightwoods play
the De Molays next Tuesday in the indie
pendent tourney.
= MoRGANTDWNJ Ind, Feb. 5-The
Hoosier A. eC.s of Indianapolis were de-
feated here "Wednesday night 43 to SO. In.
good game Hickey was best for the
locals and Sanford was the star OF the II.
The Indianapolis Turks will play in the
tournaments which is to be held March Q
TO 10 at Second Baptist gym They have
Hurley Rice brothers. shane. E. Kelley,
g. Brown. Alexander and Dietrich, For
games with the Turks write Gilmore Rice
az 1915 Hoyt Ave-, or Call Drexel 74Ig
!Meteors Rarnblers and Moorseville Elks
The ST. Roche IL. P. os desire game
Tor tonight with d team having access to
a gym. The ~. b. C.s are composedy Of
former high school players and have a few
open dates. Rail, Yeazel Kelly. No.
M anaDon and Fletcher are Srequesteiis to
call Randolph 1875 and ask for Taw be-
fore tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

TO meet MIN IN a mile race.
Ray said he always has been will
ing to race at any standard distance
and that he never had asked for
special opponents, special conditions
or special distances.
In answering Ray, Quist said that
when -Nurmi was allowed TO name
his own distance he naturally picked
the ones that would not be too
much Of a burden on him. He has
assumed a terrific program and
does not wish to run himself out
every night.
Nurrni competed in a special two
mile race at the Newark A. G. games
Wednesday and won by lap from
Gunner Nelson and Ilmar Prim and
by almost two laps over Gus Eager.
Nurrni was timed in 11:55 3-5 for
1000 meters, and he beat ALT
Shrubs outdoor record for 1000
yards by doing the distance in
410:55. His time for 21s miles was
j11:59 AS, which is As seconds slower
than Ritola's record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
STARTS WABASH FRANKLIN DOPE SCRAMBLED
Ring Miracle
BIZ NEA SerUice

BIZ REA SSTptCe
& few YORK, Feb. Each
I'M sport has its miracle.
NJ man" The boxing game
s is no exception.
Jack Dempsey has often
been termed the super-man.
Harry Greb, who takes oppo.
nents on at most any weight is
a marvel.
But to Jack Britton goes the
''miracle-man" stuff. Britton,
according to the records, is SO.
He is Still a great fighter, cap
able of giving a boxing lesson
to many a youngster who con-
siders himself a welterweight
contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
NOT TOO FAT
Yank Officials Not Alarmed
Over Babes Weight.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-"we are
not alarmed about the condition Of
Babe Ruth. He has been fat before
when he went South and he has
worked it off," Ed Barrow, business
manager Of the Yanks, said today.
Stories have been spread here that
the Babe weighs 245h pounds and
that it win be Impossible for him to
play his real game next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
N. A. G. U. METERS WIN
Gynmasts Down Y. NJ. III. A. Five
Play DanviIIe Saturday.

The N. A G. U. basket team de-
feated the Y. NJ. H. A. meters We'd
nesday night at Communal Hall, 81
DO 81. The Phy-Eds worked the ball
down the floor for numerous short
shots. The half ended 20 to -13 in
favor of the gymnasts.
Overman. Braun and Bridgeford
starred for the winners and Feltman
and Becker for the losers.
The local college team plays Dan
vile Normal Saturday night at the
Athenaeum gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
\. A. C. GIRLS IN MEET
Local Swimmers Take on Illinois A.
@. at Chicago Tonight.

The girls swimming team of the
Hoosier A. c. left this morning for
Chicago. where it will meet the Illi-
nois A. G. girls in a dual aquatic
meet tonight. Those who made the
trip were: Euphrasia DonneIly,
Thelma Darby, Regina Ries. Dorothy
Moore, Jane Deitz and Emily Wolff.
A return meet will be held in the
local pool March 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
FEATURE GIRL CONTEST
Hottentots and Y. P. q. Feminine
Squads to Clash Monday.

A feature net struggle between
star girl teams will be staged at the
Y. w. c. A. Monday at $3.50 p. M.
st. Anthony Y. P. G. girls will play
the fast Hottentot feminine squad,
who boast of a record showing no
defeats.
The W. p. G. girls recently went
to Louisville and downed the Blue
Moon Dolls. The st. Anthony girls
have a strengthened lineup over last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
SECTIONAL SCHEDULES
Drawings to Be Given Out Here on
Feb. %.
Bp Times Special

BIZ Times BDecIdI
ANDERSON, Ind, Fehk 5.-The
State High School sectional basket
ball schedules will be given out at
1890 Feb. 2s at the Claypool Hotel.
indianapolis. by the board OF con-
trel, it was announced Friday by A.
l.. Trester. sectrceary Of the I. H.
9. A. A.
All schedules are draSyn by lot by
the board of control. After the first
sveund thu schedules arrange them
Aseives according to the time Of the
prler playing Of the teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Yank Runner Challenges Finn for
Mile Event and Criticises Paavo
for Running Trick Distances
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-Paavo Nurm is not afraid to meet
Joe Ray in mile He is willing anyone fair
distance Hugo Qus his manager made this
today
In Withdrawing from the twome here Saturday in
which he to have against Nurm Ray criticised
trcck distances that the Finn running challenged him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Claude JON
nard. for four years the chief pail
bearer Of the Giants pitching staff.
has been released under option TO
the Toledo American Association
club. His duties with the Giants
consisted chiefly in labor as relief
pitcher. He pitched part or one sea.
son FOR Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Two Wrestling Bouts
AT Broadway Tonight

Jack Reynolds, Indiana Universe
ty mat coach, VS.. Pete Montana,
Philadelphia welterweight.
Tony Ross, Junction City. Kas.,
VS.. Leslie Fishbaugh. Newark. Ohio.
Referee-Young Charlie Olson.
Conditions-Both matches to a
finish, two falls in three to determ-
inc the winners.
Bouts held in conjunction with
regular show at Broadway Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Wednesday Basketball

COLLEGES
Indiana. SO; Purdue. SO.
Navy. SO; North Carolina. 20.
Army. AZ; Catholic University OF Wash
ington. "a
Ohio University 80: Ohio Wesleyan. 80.
- Massachusetts, Agg1es. 80; Dartmouth,
Williams, "A; Hamilton. %.
John Carroll U. %; Detroit o., 10.
Z Kalamazoo. 20; Valparaiso. "A.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Austin So; Little York, 25.
Gibault (Vincennes). SO; Anderson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
RED FABER GOES SOUTH

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Urban (Re0
Faber cast off for Hot Springs, Ark,
Wednesday night, where he will be
the first Of the White Sox to appear
Cor spring training. Faber has been
wintering on his farm in Iowa.