davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Sam Willaman Resigns
as Ohio State Coach
Veteran Football Mentor Leaves Columbus Institution and
Accepts Western Reserve Berth: Successor Slated
to Be Announced Soon; Posts Good Record
By United Press


COLUMBUS 31.-Samuel resigned today
Ohio
reports
coaching university
Ready Western Reserve coach years
for 1884
Selection of wIamn will be announced the United
~ athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
College Net Results

Indiana Central ~; Indians state. 2s.
Ball State -: Central Normal. IS.
Iowa. SO: Drake. Is.
Midland. 80; York. 20
Murray Teachers. 81; Eastern Ken
tucky p.
Union. 80: Morehead XVI. 81.
Tarkio Sc: Missouri Valley. %
Wyoming. IS: Colorado. II.
New Mexico. 81; New Mexico Military, 2e
Drury. 20: Missouri Mines. IS.
Yale. 81. Georgetown. %.
Duke ~; Washington and Lee. 81.
Clemson. Is; Furmal. %.
Erskine. -: Wodord %.
Loyola BALTIMORE. 40: 81. Johns
oastvus Adolphus. 90; St. Mary's CAzin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

CLAIMANT to the worlds
~ welterweight championship,
Jack Reynolds will appear on a
local mat card here Friday night,
meeting Ray (Tuffy) Meyers in
the main go of the weekly bouts
in Tomlinson hall. Meyers won
a chance to meet Reynolds by
throwing Cecil Pedigo in last
Friday nights feature event.
In the semi final bout Friday
night, Wild Bill Cantrell, former
race driver, will grapple with Billy
Love, Lexington, Ky. Bill HoneycItt
viii meet an unnamed opponent
Ia a preliminary 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
CURLEY GIVES UP PIPES

By United Press
BOSTON. Jan. 31.-Former Mayor
James M. Curley, during forty years
Of smoking, has made a prize collec-
ton Of pipes-l25 Of them. He re-
Gently gave up the habit. and has
presented most Of them to friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
The Pelican
Takes Purse

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-Joseph E
Widener's The Pelican raced in
front for six furlongS and lasted to
beat J. E. Smallman'S Feudal Lord
by a nose in the Franklin Delano
Roosevelt purse here yesterday. The
Jersey stables Character saved
third
Johnny Gilbert, who won the Sec
ond race with Idle Victory, was
aboard The Pelican and put up a
flawless ride. Saving ground at
every turn with the Haste gelding,
Gilbert went to a furious drive as
Feudal Lord made a smashing bid
in the final sixteenth and saved the
race by inches in the good time Of
I'll 3-5.
The Pelican was well backed in
the six-horSe field, paying $40
straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
GARDINER JOINS SOX

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Vice- Presi-
dent Harry Gardiner of the Chicago
White Sox today assumed his du-
ties with the, baseball club after a
months vacation in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

Atlanta won from Whitley Hewitt of
Memphis, with a flying tackle, in
the prelim. The supporting bouts
were filed with warm action and
DR.. SarpoliS, especially, scored a
solid hit with the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
PLAYER LEAVES COLLEGE

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 31.-Ohio
State university lost one Of its first
string basketball players yesterday
when Max Padlow, forward, with
drew from school TO go to work. He
resides at Dayton, @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
CHANGE is CONFIRMED

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81. - Sam
Willaman, who resigned today as
football coach at Ohio State univer-
sity, has accepted a similar position
at Western Reserve university here,
it was said today in official circles.
Willaman's appointment was an
nounced shortly after it was learned
that Tom Ready, Western Reserve
coach, had not been offered 1884
contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
ANDREWS SIGNED UP

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 31.-The st.
Louis Browns have received the
signed contract Of pitcher Ivy An
drews, obtained from the Boston
Red Sox,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
H. S. Cage Scores

Fowler, 25; Oxford, 10.
ST. Mary's, Huntington, 10;
Berne. Il.
LawrenceviIle (HL. IS; Vim
cenEeS, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Awaiting Gong

THE fight business is picking up
Il in the south. A heavyweight
title bout is in the offing, and to-
morrow night Max RoSenbloom,
pictured, right, will tangle leather
with Joe Knight. in the Miami (F'la)
arena before many fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Gain in Weight Compels
Retirement OF Star jockey

in Montrose, Col, where he owns
a large ranch, he said. He has saved
considerable of his earnings as a
Jockey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31


VXTHILE Mr.. Clark had explained
w that the engaging practices
Of biting. meeing. gouging. hair
pulling, choking and slugging were
taboo for the evening, the Chiefs
attention had been conferred on the
haunting frOnt-rOW customers.
So he forgot Mr.. Clark's admo-
nitionS as soon as the Stranger
embraced him in a deadlock hold
and clutched at the Strangers POM
padour.
Cut the Scalpina Chief" Mr..
Clark advised.
The Chief grunted. To Mr.. Clark
the grunt meant little, but the lin
gusts in the ringSide could have
told the referee that the Chief was
saying:
Put it in Comanche. Heze, old
thing. I don't get your paleface
lingo"
MIR. CLARKS worries about the
1VA Strangers scalp couldn't have
been serious. inasmuch as twenty
five years IN the ring have brought
Mr.. Lewis 10 that point where a
scalping party would be about as
successful as shaving the mustache
OF a billiard ball-a little more. but
not much.
However. the Chief failed to con-
fine bis battle fervor to Scalping. He
added a pinch Of gouging. a dash of
Illicit kneeing, and a jigger Of biting.
In all. he made but one mistake.
he forgot that in the Strangers
quarter Of a century on the mats Of
the world that he. too, might have
picked up cute trick or two.
GO. as the Chief slipped from a
- hold and felled the big Stranger
with a leg split. Mr.. Lewis slipped
over a fast one on the Chief. Slow
", the Stranger arched himself
from the leg split and edged into
keyboard shoulder hold that pinned
the Indian for the first fall.
Hell stop that stuff" the
Stranger prophesied between
halves, "or II park one on his chin
that Will hang there a week"
A ND he did Back in the ring
IA the Chief opened up his stunt
box again. but the lid snapped shut
on him as the Stranger cut loose
with a right hook. and the key was
turned as Mr.. Lewis hurled the
Chief thrice with body slams. and
then pinned him with a deadlock in
six minutes.
In the Semi-final bout DR.. Karl
Sarpolis Of Chicago pinned Mar
shall Blackstock OF Texas in ten
minutes Of rough going with
crotch and slam. Frank Speers OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

MYTH four conference games on
w the bill this weekend, here
are the current North Central Con-
ference standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

A NDERSON actually doesn't
L n enter the standing until the
team is reinstated in the Indiana
High School Athletic Association
and its return is scheduled for to-
morrow. The Indians will play their
first IhSaa and conference game
against Newcastle in Anderson Fri
day night, and with a win would
shoot to the top Of the league with
perfect score.
Other conference games Friday
night are: Richmond at Jefferson,
Of Lafayette; Muncie at Frankfort,
and Logansport at Lebanon.
Statisticians, take notice. Two
Tech fans wrote in (but failed to
append their correct names and
addresses, so the communications
are not being useO to complain
that Townsend had been credited
with playing in all of Techs first
five North Central conference
games, so that his scoring average
was only eight points a game.
Johnny now has played in five
conference games, including Leb-
anon last Saturday night. He has
accumulated fifty points in them,
averaging ten points a game. The
statisticianS were in error. He did
not play in the Logansport tilt, SO
that his average before the Lebanon
encounter also was ten points a
game.
DOROTHY, of Tech, is back with
II us. with a couple of puzzlers.
Dear Bsekboard-I want to ask you
two questions which aren't very easy
First, has Tech a better team than they
had last year, and, is Johnny Townsend
a better player than Leroy Edwards?
by the way. have you heard the rumor
that Townsend will get a free ticket to
the University "A
Big Ten sehOoD?
"Shortridge is looking forward TO beat
ing Tech I'm not forgetting Southport)
in the sectiOnals, because they say We
can't win three games from them in one
season, but III say we will. There Is
only one reason why we lost to them last
year. We had "sEelI-head" team. And
we have not got one this semester Not
one boy On the team thinks he is better
than the other fellow.
81 certainly agree with Ted. Tech
Alumna, about Cathedral playing In the
city tournament. AID here are the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
CRTTZ ENTERS FOLD

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Hughie
Critz, second sacker, signed a New
York Giants contract for 1888 yes
terday. He resides at Greenwood,
Miss. This year will be his eleventh
in the majors. The veteran made
comeback in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
By Eddie Ash

City Sports Promoters Stage Scramble
Take Look at This Weeks CaIendari
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
FIRST ROAD WORK
FROM NEW FUNDS
TO BE LET SOON

Highway construction projects to
cost more than one million dollars
will be advertised by the State High
way department next week if an au-
thOrization expected from the U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads is received
in time, according to a department
announcement.
Plans for the work are complete,
and the highway department is ready
to call for bids on the projects i'm
mediately on receipt of the necessary
federal approval. The projects will
probably include bituminOus surfac-
ing, concrete paving, grading and
other types of construction. 1t is
hoped that contracts can be let by
the end of August.
This million dollar letting will be
the first from the $5.4O0,000 road ap-
preparation granted Minnesota by the
last congress. Work financed by this
appropriation will begin about the
time that most of the construction
under last years S1O,6OO,OOO grant is
completed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
HINCKLEY RESIDENT
FOR 80 YEARS PASSES

Mrs. Gustava Peterson of Hinckley,
passed away August following a six
weeks illness. Her husband passed
away Jan. Is, 1929.
Mrs. Peterson was born in Brevik,
Sweden, Jan. 13, 1855 and was mar
ried to Charley Peterson in Vexio,
Sweden, on Nov. %, 1879, and together
they came to the United States and t
Minnesota in 1892. Mrs. Peterson was
member Of the Lutheran church.
She is survived by seven children:
Henry, Carl and Eric Peterson, JO-
hanna Peterson, Mamie Peterson, Mrs.
Conner and Mrs. Nobel. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jennie Olson, preceded her
mother in death.
The funeral was held at Hinckley
August at 2 p. M, with Rev. Reuben
Johnson preaching the sermon. The
pallbearers were Axel Peterson, HAL
mar Holm, John Kofoed, Frank John
son, C.. F.. Larson, and Alfred Johnson.
Burial was made in the Lutheran
cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
Championship
Teams Will Meet

Sturgeon Lake has booked a game
with Denham to be played at Sturgeon
Lake Sunday.
Denham has won the title i'm the
Junior Pine County league and will
be entered in the regional tournament
in Region six. The game next Sun
day with Sturgeon Lake will be a pre-
liminary test of strength in the re-
spective leagues and consequently
much interest hangs on the outcome
of the game. The two clubs are in
strategic territories and boast great
fan interest which no doubt will be
shown at next Sundays game. a
large crowd is expected at this pre-
tournament game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
CATTLE TO BE
BOUGHT SOON
Pine County Cattle RaiSerS Will Get
Above Average Price From
Government.

The governments cattle-buying pro-
gram will get under way in Pine
county very soon, it is seen following
this county's designation as an emer-
gency drouth relief county. Two farm
err mass meetings will be held August
Is under the direction of r. S. Har-
ris, new county agent, one of which
will be at Pine City at 10 a. m. and
the other at Sandstone at p. m.
P. E. Miller, state director of the
drouth relief service, or a representa-
tive, will be present at both meetings
to explain the program.
Under the government cattle-buying
program, effective in emergency cOun-
ties, farmers may offer their cattle
to the Drouth Relief Service and re-
ceive payments for them, ranging
from $12 to $40 head for cattle two
years old, from $40 to SIS for cattle
between one and two years old, and
from 81 to IS per head for cattle I'M
der one year. These prices are con-
siderably higher than the market
prices for the general run of cattle
being sold under the program in other
drouth counties. 1t is estimated that
cattle two years of age or over will
bring approximately SIS a head.
The cattle-buying program aims to
give farmers an opportunity to dispose
of their surplus cattle at fair price.
1t enables them to save the feed
which these cattle would ordinarily
consume for the better cattle which
they will keep on the farm.
The cattle purchased by the AAA
under the direction of r. S. Harris,
county agent, who also serves as coun-
ty drouth relief director, will be
turned over to the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation for canning and to
be used for relief purposes.
1t is expected that a large number
of farmers in this county will avail
themselves of government cattle pur-
chasing program and shipments are
expected to get under way in consid-
cradle volume during the coming
week.
Thus far approximately 100000
head have been purchased under this
program in 43 emergency counties in
the state. Throughout the country
more than million cattle have been
purchased and it is expected that the
number will approach million head
if sufficient funds are available.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

Peace reigns in Europe. Contrary
to all pessimistic prophecies the, state
of peace persists, and there is not
anywhere any threat of war; This
indisputable fact confirms the opinion
upheld in these columns from week
to week. viz, that there must be a
cause of war, and that there must be
the funds wiherewith to begin, and
continue, a war. There is no cause.
There are no funds.
This is not to say that war is a re-
mote and unthinkable thing, for, as
long as armies, navies and air fleets
are increasing, the menace of war is
is an expression of the commercial
and political desire for armed clashes
they are not necessarily the cause,
but they help to establish a cause.
Importance of Treaties.
In order to avert war, nations have
signed a number of treaties. They
don't amount to much, for if and
when an emergency arises they will
be forgotten and ignored as promptly
as some of them were in 1914-just
twenty years ago. AS has often been
pointed out here, there are all kinds
of treaties, and if an actual test
comes they will prove worthless. Real
izing this, Maxim Litvinov, foreign
minister of Soviet Russia, some time
ago proposed the plan of series of
mutual alliances designed for the pur-
pose of preserving world peace.
Through it's foreign minister, Louis
Barthou, the French government ex-
pressed enthusiastic adherence to the
idea because in Paris it was realized
that such a chain of treaties would
strengthen the isolation of Germany
in other words, decrease the danger
of a German attack on France.
CONTINUED on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
.CLEM-PETERSEN
VOWS EXCHANGED
Daughter OF ASkOv Merchant and
High School Principal Unite
Saturday Afternoon.

Wedding bells again tolled in Askov,
when Miss Helen Vivian Petersen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus
Petersen, became the bride of Mr..
George l. Glen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Glenn of Bovey. The ceremony
was performed at p. m. Saturday in
the Petersen home with Rev. A. E.
Frost officiating in the presence of
the immediate families of the con-
tracing couple.
Fifteen minutes of music was
played by Miss Evelyn Petersen,
cousin of the bride, Immediately pre-
ceding the ceremony, as was also the
professional and occasional marches
for the ceremony. Miss Sarah Glen,
sister of the groom, was bridesmaid
and Paul N. Frokjer was best man.
Miss 10 Ane Petersen, daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. Thorvald Petersen of
Minneapolis, was flower girl and car
ried a Colonial boquet as did the
bride and her bridesmaid.
Principals Well Known.
The bride, who has lived in Askov
with her parents for the past two
years, was born in Aberdeen, S. D.,
where she received her public school
education. She later graduated from
the art department of the Northern
State Teachers College at Aberdeen
and took training at the Federal Com
mercial Art School in Minneapolis.
Che &c 1aAy nf Gnn
complishments and has made many
friends during her residence in Askov.
The groom, who taught in the Askov
schools during the past term, was
born in FairmOnt and graduated from
the Bovey schools and the Junior
College there and the Michigan State
Normal College at Ypsilanti, where
he received his B. A. Degree. Last
year was his first year of teaching
when he taught the science depart
ment. His efforts were crowned with
success and he was rewarded with a
local high school for the coming year.
His future bids fair in similar de-
gree to that of his father who is head
of the Bovey schools on the Range,
a large school system.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Editor and Mrs. Georg Strand
void and daughter, Olga, of DEBORAH,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Glenn and
daughter, Sara, of Bovey; DR.. and
Mrs. Thorvald Petersen and children
of Minneapolis; V. A. Petersen of st.
Cloud; Mrs. Clarion Larsen of Bis
marck, N. D.; DR.. and Mrs. L. A.
Stelter and son, Jimmie, of Mime
apolis, and Miss Phyllis Petersen from
Minneapolis. A luncheon was served
following the ceremony to the we'd
ding party after which the happy
young couple left for a weeks stay
at Prairie Lake, after which they will
visit at the Glenn home in Bovey and
return here to be at home in the
Carl Paulsen residence in the village
after September Is. A large circle
of friends extend congratulations and
best wishes to them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
EASTERN PINE CLUB
FOR CONSERVATION

The Eastern Pine County Conserva-
ton club met at Markville to discuss
ways and means of assisting the state
department in locating the artificial
lake to be built along Hay creek. A
resolution was also adopted and will
be forwarded to Mr.. Swenson asking
that the bird season be opened in
Pine, Kanabec and Carlton counties.
The club now has IS members repre-
senting the entire east half of the
county. With the interest and enthu-
siasm that has been shown to date it
promises to be very effective organi-
cation. The fact that the club has
the county commissioner, members of
respective town boards of Arna and
Dosey townships working out a def
mite policy with the state department
assures it of success, says Fred Clark,
superintendent of the Glow erton
schools.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
C0UNT Y FAIR
PLANS ALL SET
u. S. Senator Henrik Ship
stead Will Headline
Program.
Public Wedding and Other
Features Will Attract
Many Visitors.

Plans for the opening of the 46th
annual Pine County fair are all COM
pleted and the fair will be held at
Pine City Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week. The directors
of the fair have arranged a splendid
program for both afternoon and eve
ring shows on Friday and Saturday
for the entertainment of fair visitors.
The fair this year as in the past
few years will be free, except that
there will be a charge of 25 cents
for parking cars.
United States Senator Henrik Ship
stead will be at the fair on Friday
afternoon to deliver an address at
2:3O. The Senator is we'll known in
Pine county and his visit at the fair
will undoubtedly draw a large num-
Der of people from over the county,
who will come here to hear him talk.
John E. Regain, Democratic NOM
inee for governor will be at the fair
on Saturday and will also make an
address at 2:30 in the afternoon. Mr..
Regain is a dynamic speaker and his
talks are always very entertaining.
The Rosebud Revue, the Strong
Brothers Act and the Three La
Moures have been obtained to furnish
the program in front of the grand
stand. The Revue is composed of ten
selected performers and guarantee a
change of program for both afternoon
and evening shows. They have bril-
liant costumes. beautiful sceneries
and lighting effects and offer a high
class entertainment, suitable for fam
lily audiences.
The Strong Brothers will present
two separate acts, one comedy and one
straight act. Their comedy act will
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
Sturgeon Gunner
Wins In Wisconsin

to his laurels in the realm of trap
shooting by winning the Wisconsin
singles at Lacrosse this week. His
record in winning the first place posi-
ton was achieved by breaking 1877 out
of two hundred clay targets. He also
won high place in consecutive targets
broken with record of 175 straight.
Early this season Jack copied the
Minnesota State Singles championship
by the score of 1877 out of 200. His
next venture will be at the Grand
American Handicap Tournament to be
held at Vandalia, Ohio, Aug. q to 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
SEBALD LEASES
REPAIR SHOP
Werner johnson, of johnson Motor
Sales, ASkOv, VIII Handle
Coop Products.

A change was made in the conduct
of the johnson Motor Sales the past
week when Anton (Tony) Sebald took
over the repair, sales and service de-
partment of the establishment. Wer-
ner B. johnson will continue in the
same location along with Mr.. Sebald,
and will handle Coop tires, oils,
greases, gasoline, etc. The advertise
ments of both appear elsewhere in
this issue of the Askov American.
Mr.. Sebald needs very little intro
duction to the people of Askov and
the outlying trade territory since he
has been in that garage doing the re-
pair work almost continuously for II
years. He is an experienced and con-
scientiOus workman and has many
friends who will be pleased to learn
that The continues to serve them.
"TOny's" first venture into the me-
chanical field was his attendance at
the American Auto School in Omaha,
Nebr., in 1917. The following year
191S-he enlisted in the United States
army and attended the mechanical de-
partment at the University of Mime
sofa under the sponsorship of the gov
eminent, after which he was employed
in the ambulance department. Since
that time he has been employed at
various places and as stated before,
he has been in Askov for several
years. He announces that his bust
ness will be known as Sebald Motor
Sales and he will handle the agency
for Ford VS. automobiles.
Werner johnson will continue, in
his usual office location with the line
announced above. He has become ac-
quainted with the field which he
serves and according to plans will in
stall modern greasing equipment. He
has conducted the entire business for
several months under the name of
johnson Motor Sales, having pur-
chased the share of his former part
ner, Clarence MOrgensen.