davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09

feet in some places. The dam was de-
serted by the beavers this spring be-
cause of the depletion of the birch and
poplars on which they had been feed
ing, and the clever animals evidently
left for greener pastures.
Visitors at the Ben Stoke home
over the Fourth and Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nielsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams and two children
Miss Carrie Stoke, and Andrew
Wicks, all of st. Paul. Mr.. Nielsen
at one time came very near being q
pioneer of this community having
homesteaded the old Hans Paulson
place forty-one years ago. However
he sold his homestead right to Mr.
Paulson before proving up.
The new house being built by Carl
Fransen is nearing completion and
the family will soon again have a
comfortable home to replace the one
that burned down last winter. In the
meantime they have been living in a
small house which they moved onto
the place. They are building the new
house right over the small one.
Mrs. H. A. Stoke and sons lost a
newly fresh COW in the severe electri-
cal storm the night of Saturday, June
81. The cow was found dead Sunday
morning beside a balsam tree that
had been struck by bolt of lightning
Haying is in full swing in this COM
munity this week. A bountiful stand
of hay is greeting the mowers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Nordrun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson and Ruth Jorganson of st.
Paul, spent the Fourth of July with
Mrs. Jorganson.
Joe Nystrom and family spent the
weekend in Windemere visiting rel
atives.
Alice Kockum and Mrs Tracy Street
were last Thursday afternoon guests
at the G. r. Palon home.
The John L. Johnson family called
at the Clickner home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Loveness and
children of st. Paul, spent few days
of last week at the Pulling home.
Little Ruby Nystrom is spending
the summer at the Bergh home.
Mrs. Alfred Erickson and children
of st. Paul, are visiting friends here
for a few days.
Clara Overland arrived here Mon
day to spend four weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Maygren and
family of st. Paul, visited relatives
here over the Fourth.
ErneSL NyDerS spent wednesday
evening at the Street home.
Ben and Bernard Street, Pete Track
mer, Wilbur and Kenneth Nystrom,
visited at the Storm home Friday eve
ming.
Myrtle and Clara Overland are
spending this week at the Bible Camp
at Hanging Horn Lake.
Mrs. Backstrom and family of Clio
quet, spent the Fourth in Windemere.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Street visited at
the Clickner home Sunday evening.
Friends and neighbors are glad to
hear that Mrs. Pulling is home again,
after spending several weeks at the
University hospital in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Under Anderson and
daughter, Erma, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09
(FrOm Another Correspondent

(FfOm AnOCner COrTeSpOnuent)
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Petersen, daugh-
tiers, Minnie and Ollie, and son, AL
bert, of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Bye and son, Leo, of Balsam Lake.
Wis.,, and Anton Bye of st. Paul, were
visitors Saturday and Sunday, the 4th
and 5th of July, at the Mrs. H. A.
Stoke home, enjoying family re-
union. Mrs. Petersen is sister OF
Mrs. Stoke and the Bye brothers are
nephews. "Rommegrod" was among
the delicacies served at the hospit-
able Stoke home.
Work on the new large barn that
is being erected by Carl Fern is
progressing nicely and it is expected
to have it completed by the time hay
ing is done. The building is 36x7s
feet, hip-roof style, and is fine i'm
provement to the Fern farm, providing
ample room for the stock and horses
as we'll as shelter for large amount
of hay in the spacious loft.
Herbert Oswald is making some fine
improvements to his dwelling house
by building on a bath room and in
stalling water works and sewer. H.
H. Meixner is helping him with the
work.
The beaver dam on Birch Creek,
along the 500 tracks between Denham
and Arthyde, was washed out during
the heavy rains of two weeks ago, re-
leasing the backwater that formerly
flooded a large area. 1t is said that
the water went down as much as three
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09

they started on a trip to Port Arthur
and Fort William, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson. They returned from the North
Shore Monday.
The Misses Bernice and Irene En-
green of Minneapolis, called on their
uncle, the Rev. S. T. Meyer, on the
Fourth and fifth of July.
Frank Bissonette and Eddie Bis
sonette visited at their home west of
town over the holidays. Frank is
working at Pennington and Eddie at
Duluth.
Jack Cunningham motored to Vir-
gina Sunday and partook in a trap
shooting tournament. Monday he
went over to Fawcett's Breezy Point
at Pequot, to shoot in the tournament
held in connection with the ninth an
nual tournament and pow WOW of the
Sioux Indians.
The heavy automobile traffic that
existed on the Fourth resulted in a
few minor accidents in the village.
In the forenoon a car driven by H. E.
Lepak of Duluth, mixed with a car
carrying a member of the Askov Band,
at the intersection of highway num-
Der one and the county road. No one
was injured in the accident but the
cars were bent somewhat. Paul Kolo-
sky's car received bent fender when
it was struck by another car at the
same intersection. The other car
sped on and was not stopped. In the
evening car driven by o. B. Shively
of Moose Lake, collided with another
driven by T. ]. Shefchek of Duluth
in front of Biederman's oil station
There was no one injured in this ac-
cident but the cars were badly
mangled.
The Fourth of July passed by with
considerable sanity as far as cele-
brations were concerned. The cold
weather that prpevailed made picnick-
ing at the lakes disagreeable but
Judging by the reports of the resort
owners it did not diminish the crowds
any as all of the resorts were packed
to capacity. Many inquiries for cab
ms and cottages for over the week
end could not be filled.
The A. F. Olson family of Duluth,
are spending a few weeks in a cot
tage at the lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09
(From Another Correspondent

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Oscar Johnson and two sisters from
Minneapolis, spent the Fourth at Pine
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Min
neapolis, spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Anderson and
son, Jerald, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Trip, all of Minneapolis, called at
the Otto Metz home the Fourth, as
did also Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Metz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Watts, and Mrs. Herbert
Metz, all of Rochester, spent from
Friday till Sunday with their son and
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Metz.
Louis Easbolt and two boy friends
spent the Fourth at the Henry Kettle
horn home.
Mrs Smith Fryer and children came
Sunday from International Falls, and
stayed at the Otto Metz home till
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nordstrom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gardner went to
Gantsburg to spend the Fourth with
relatives.
Miss Emma Hekrdle came Wednes-
day of last week to spend two weeks
at her home before leaving for South
Dakota.
Herbert Northome of Minneapolis,
came here Friday on business.
Miss Mildred Hubbard came from
Minneapolis to spend the Fourth at
home as did also Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bedner of Nashwauk, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Roner of Lake Lillian, all
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gardner re-
turned to Duluth, after spending over
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nord-
strom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09
STURGEON LAKE

George, Bill and Hank Lake of
Brainerd arrived at John Lakes this
week. Bill and Hank will stay on
the Lake farm for two months.
The Rev. A. Kryjewski and his
housekeeper, Rose Lake, of New
Brighton, spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at John Lakes.
Joseph Retka of Belle PLANE, spent
the Fourth with his cousin, the Rev.
S. T. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McManus of
Crosby, motored here Friday evening
to the Glenn Olson home. Saturday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09

Hultgren and daughter, Margaret, and
John Thonberg of ST. Paul, visited
friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt and daugh'
ter, Deloris, spent the Fourth visiting
relatives in Windemere.
Mrs. Brandt and Eunice and Roy
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Miller in Moose Lake.
Mrs. John Forsberg and girls, Mrs
Oscar Carlson and Esther, spent last
Thursday at the Carroll home.
Alice Kockum and Mrs. Tracy Street
called on Rose Nyberg Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Nels Bergh passed away sud-
denly at her home Monday night. Her
death was due to heart trouble
Many relatives and friends mourn her
passing,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

The All Club held a meeting July
1, at the X. P. Christensen home, VIM.
Christensen was elected club leader.
The next meeting will be held at the
LaFranz home Wednesday evening
July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Johnson of Du-
luth, visited with Albin Johnsons over
the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson, Axel
and Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Ed Han
son and Kenneth Kroon, motored to
st. Paul last Thursday to attend the
funeral of their uncle and GRANDPA
Their, Alfred Larson.
Walter Christensen, Hilda Part
ridge, and Lenora Sebert of Mime
apolis and Vern Bolty Of Ogilvie, visi-
ted at the X. P. Christensen home
over the weekend.
Hjalmar RosenQuist of Minneapolis,
came here Sunday to bring his fam
lily who have been spending week
with Mrs. John Peterson and children,
John Peterson having returned to his
job again in st. Paul.
The Farmers Club picnic at Stur-
geon Lake, July 4. was well attended.
Ragnar Bake of Minneapolis
called at the Alfred Christensen home
Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rohner of Oil
via, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bednar of
Nashwauk, and John Fenus of Den
ham were callers at the E. c. Hub
bard home from last Thursday until
Monday.
Miss Babe Hubbard, who has been
employed at st. Paul, returned home
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Album were
Saturday evening callers at E. c.
Hubbard's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09

(From Another Correspondent
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Ander-
son baby girl Monday, July 6, at
the Moose Lake hospital. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sather of Clo-
quet, motored here and spent Sunday
afternoon at the Ernest Anderson
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09
NOTICE TO DESTROY MOXIOUS
WEEDS

You are hereby notified to destroy
all noxious weeds on your premises, if
there be, in compliance with Chapter
377, Session Laws 1925, and Amend
ments of 1927.
R. A. BISSONETTE,
Chairman, Town Board.
Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
41w43-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-09
CHURCH NOTES

Everyone is cordially invited to
attend services at the Hanging Horn
Institute at Barnum next Sunday.
Bring your picnic baskets and spend
the day. Lemonade will be served
free to Windemere folks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

Ohio State, which. provided Sat-
urday's outstanding upset with %
TO 10 triumph over Wisconsin, faces
a more difficult assignment in
meeting Indiana at Bloomington.
The Hoosiers dropped a 28-to-27
overtime decision to Chicago Satur-
day, but remain a slight favorite to
upset Ohio State. A free throw In
the extra period gave Chicago Sat
urday's victory. Miller was best for
the Hoosiers with eight points.
WiSconsin's poor showing against
Ohio State gives the Badgers little
hope of victory over Michigan and
practically has eliminated Wiscon-
sin as titular contender. Michigan
played good ball against North
western except for a five-minute
stretch during the second half when
the Wildcats got hot" and scored
eleven points against one for Mich
igan.
Iowa, beaten &c to % by Mime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

Oh the htty-tWo players left
forty-seven were professionals and
four amateurs. The other, George
Won Elm of Los Angeles. former
national amateur champion, COM
peted as business man golfer" a
term synonymous with professional.
The high score for the qualifierS was
153.
Won Elm, who tied with Jack For
roster, Scotch professional, at the
end of the first eighteen holes Sat-
urday, each with a So, wavered on
his second round, and dropped all
the way to a tie for eleventh place
with three others. Forester shot
an 81.
1t appeared at the start Of the
final thirty-Six holes today that the
foremost contenderS for first prize
of $500 were the four closely
punched leaders-LooS, Espinosa,
Diegel, WalSh-and Witty Cox
Brooklyn, and Craig Wood, Bloom
field, N. j., who were tied for fifth
place with 143s.
The quartet tied for seventh place,
including Tommy Armour, Detroit;
Water Hagen, Detroit; Tony Man
ero, Elmsford, N. Y, and Roland
Mackenzie, Washington, D. c., low
amateur, hardly seemed to havs a
real chance at first money unless
the forerunners slip badly. The
sevent place quartet was tied
with 144s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

Five victories In seven starts were
turned In by local prep quintets
Saturday. With Edwards, elongated
sophomore center find, leading the
attack, Techs improved cagers
dropped Newcastle, Is to IL, in the
feature tilt here. GLADDEN., playing
his first game at Backyard, and
White, vet forward, also performed
well for the winners while Huffman
and Rowe, as usual, starred for the
Trojans, who trailed, 6 to 8, at half
time.
Shortridge coasted to q 81 to Is
triumph over Mooresville, with HEX
man and Bulleitt leading the way
with eight and ten points. Short
ridge led at the half, 81 to z.
Manual continued to show i'm
proveme1t and noSed out Upton,
Is to %, rallying in the final periods
after trailing Is to at the inter-
mission. Klebber and Deeson, CEN
tiers, shared honors for the victors
with Armour and Hanna. L. Pearce
scored twelve Of the losers points.
Washington broke into the win
column again with a % to 81 de-
cision over Southport, county rival.
The winners were in front IL to Z
at the half. Fondray, Bright and
Punen starred for the winners, while
Branham, brilliant Southport for
ward, collected twelve of his teams
points.
Crispus Attacks continued it's VIC
tory march by turning in a q to
81 triumph over. Lincoln at Evans
vile. Bigsby led the local snipers,
who were in front 18 to at half
time, while w. Jackson was best for
the losers.
After leading through most Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
Marion High
Coach Quits

BY Times Special
MARION, Ind, Jan. 12.-Melvin
Taube, athletic director of Marion
high school for the past three years.
today submitted his resignation,
effective at the expiration of his
contract in May. Taube, former
Purdue athlete, came here in 1928.
Inability to provide a winning
team against competition which was
scheduled to attract crowds was
given as the reason for the resig-
nation. Taube announced he would
resign following the game Saturday
night with Anderson, in which the
Giants we're beaten, rs to II. Foot
ball and basketball teams under
Taube have won so per cent of
games over the three years period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
STANDINGS
Cruising in Sportland
: WITH EDDIE ASH

the loWy position of the White sox the declining
owner Oomlkey are frightened UNNECESSARILY young
field He
ods star and for the time to
Comske Sox followers have
course the pitching staff particularly Ted
weeks last Reynolds ball sicker at
that but suddenly he bossomed improved rapidly
come Inc young man developed powerful punch
added skill with the
fashion Yankees Reynolds
crashed out three homerS
clubs tried to beg him from Chicago with players
Reynolds built
while they founder the division willing
him perform He is
valuable to both team and gate to think of him
bolster other
with batting s5s His
hits He stole
Is bases. The is a righthanded hitter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
College Scores Saturday
STATE SCHOOLS

STATE SCHOOLS
Valparaiso. 49, Mt. Morris. %.
Butler. SO; Louisville. Is.
Purdue. 80: Illinois. Is.
Chicago. %: Indiana. ~ (overtime).
Bali Teachers. AS: Indiana Central. SO.
y. A.. G. u. 81: Indiana Law School. IL.
Huntington. rs: Anderson College. 10.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Navy. So: Rutgers, 30.
Army. Al; Johns Hopkins. 50.
Cincinnati, 25: DeniSon. is.
b, Drake. "a Washington u, 10 lover
lows. State. IS; Oklahoma. Is.
Sontnern Methodist. A: Rice, as.
Columbia. A.: Princeton. rs.
Marquette. as: Detroit. 81.
Ohio university. II: Marietta, IL.
Ohio State. 20: Wisconsin. 10.
minnesota, rs: Iowa. %.
3tterbetn: SO: Kenyon. IS.
western Reserve. 40: Ashland, SIS.
Ohio wesleyan. 30: Miami. IL.
Bethany. Al: Penn State, IA
Carnegie Tech. 40; Thiel. Is.
northwestern. ~; Michigan, "a.
Yale. 30: Cornell. rs.
Dartmouth, 80: Pennsylvania, 81
PittSburR. 40: New York university. a.
Alabama. %; North Carolina State. is.
George Washington. At: Drexel, 2S.
west Virginia Wesleyan. AZ: West Viz
Ripon. 81: Belolt. &C.
South Dakota State, IS; Moruin9side. ~
Carleton. rs: Knox, II,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

come to my rescue at the least sign
Of distress"
y
Chicago man who has studied weather
conditions for twenty-five years Is willing
to back his predictions with real money.
He predicts there will be no below zero
waves In the Chicago area the balance Of
the winter and has made ten 500 wagers
with different men on the Chicago board
Of trade.
:, Los Angeles says Jumping Joe savoidi. Of
NoCre Dame football fame Is WORDING in
the movies out there In series OF
comedies. Furthermore the Los Angeles
report says Jumping Joe is planning to
Jump into, another marriage after he be-
comes unhitched at South Bend. The
plunging italian is said to Screen well
put T there are comedy love scenes in
ms picture 1t will take real corn-fed girl
TO stand up under his sQueezeS without
suffering crushed ribs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
OTHER SCORES


LABEL so; Frankton, Is.
Central Csouth Bend. 10: Ekhart. 8.
R RrnGsTv H. s 81 YMs s0gsa Beni H.
Morton (Richmondl. SO: Fountain CITY
'centeryills, IS; Economy; q.
KitcheIl. 80; Springfield. township, 20
oblong, Ill. %: Jasonville. 20. r,-.
PImento,. 49,; Riley, ls;
9gsEsIE s 'yi5 Mialsnd Is ss pickneu
Mo TnSaS II; Marshall. Ind. ie.
Auburn. 81 Columbia City, z.
Angola, ~: Lagrange. is.
Jefferson Township, &c; Hartford Town
Decatur 1S Catholic. Al; Concordia Acad-
'nf Delphi. SO; South Side ut. wayne), 81
), North Side eft. wayne). %: South
VIM Winam nae, is; Central Oft. Wayne, H.
Huntertown. IL Spenceryille, a.
Garrett, IS; Ligonier. 10.
Button. "a: Bryan. O.. -.
Muncie. 80: Vincennes. 20.
Linton, Al; Bloomfield is.
Anderson. 20: Marion. II.
Kokomo. IS: Peru. ~.
Brownsburg 81; Plainfield, Is.
wilkinson. as: Charlottesville. az;
washington. IL; Central (Evansvillel. 10
Reitz (Evansville), 80; New Harmony. 26.
Castleton, IA; Fishers, IL.
west Lafayette, 80; Fowler. 10.
Lawrence, 81: Oaklandon, 20.
Advance. so: Dover, 81.
Veedersburg, 10: Clinton. Is.
wiley (Terre Haute). IS: Petersburg. "A.
Silent Hoosiers. as Russellville. as.
West Point. 30: North Salem, 8.
Eniinence, 9; Avon. 6.
Bedford as Mitchell. Is.
WInamac. is: Central ut Wayne. a.
New Augusta, Is: Westneld. Ia.
Rushville 29: Lebanon. II.
Lawrenceburg IS; Milan. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
City Prep Cage Teams Win
Five Out of Seven Starts

contest, Broad Ripple was nosed out
at zionsville, "a to 49, Ripple led
16 to II at half time. A field
marker by huston just before the
gun gave zionsville the victory.
Bisinger and Nelson led the losers
while huston was best for zions-
vile.
Cathedral was the other local five
to tumble, losing one point over
time verdict at Noblesville, Is to II.
A free throw by Woods was the only
point scored in the extra period.
The rivals were deadlocked Z to Z
at half time. Ford and McCreary
stood out for the Irish while Woods
and Eller starred for Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
Loos, Espinosa Share
Top in $4,000 Open
Chicago Golfers Head List in Rich Los Angeles Event
With 1895 as Final SO Holes Begin;
Leo DegeI Third
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WILTSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB, LOS ANGELES,
field 135
Of
tournament
front after thty-sx
Espnosa and Eddie Loos both Chicago
round OF 6ree under the greatest
OF the Espnoa to pull with
with 139. shot SO the a
Riding easily and dangerously third place was Leo
Diege Caente
Behind Diegel Walsh another Chicagoan brilliant
SO Sunday enabled him to pull up among leaders = ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
INDIANA FACES OHIO STATE, PURDUE MEETS IOWA
Loses
Bill Ingram
Former |. U. Grid Mentor
Resigns to Accept
New Post.

By United Press
JEFFERSONvnLE, Ind, Jan. IL.
A. Navy Bid Ingram,
for five years head football coach
at the United States naval academy
in Annapolis, has signed an agree
ment to coach at another school,
he said at his home here today,
confirming earlier reports.
Ingram said he would leave 1t to
the naval academy and the school
with which he has signed, TO issue
any other statements.
Before taking over the navy GRID
position in 1926, Ingram was head
football coach at Indiana university
for three years, starting in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
Caruso First
in Hot Finish
BY Times Special

By Times Special
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. Jan.
IL. The California handicap,
$4,000 added stake, which topped
the turf program here Sunday, was
won by Caruso in a thrilling drive
by half length, Up finishing sec
ond, Nellie Gusts was third. Ca
russo wore the colors of w. r. Coe
of Kentucky. Pollard was astride
the winner.
The track was slow and time for
the mile and a sixteenth was
1:49 2-3. Victory was worth $4,000
to Owner Coe. CaruSo paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
TrOunce
Illini; HOosiers Fall
Chicago UpSes U. in First Big Ten Start Northwestern
Looms Strongest; Maroons, Buckeyes and
Minnesota Also Unbeaten.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO jan 2Four remained indicated today the
Big Ten basketball entered its
Northwestern favorte the
with three dark Chicago
which finished the positions completing
With the first competition turning the upside
stock scared -Four scheduled for tonight will clarity
situation
teams Northwestern whch demonstrated tuar class defeating
Michigan 81 b. should little winning Illinois
Iini have turned starts
6h,o