davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

John H. Sorensen and ]. P. Soren-
sen were business callers in Mime
apolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steenberg of St.
Paul, came Saturday for visit at
the Niels Hede home.
Yesterday the Sebald Motor Sales
company sold a 1880 Ford model A
coach to Svend Jensen.
Louis Olsen has recently pur-
chased the Askov Produce Company
~ ton Chevrolet truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Petersen from
Superior, were here this week for
a visit at the Ludwig Madsen home
Cletus Rausch of Howard Lake, and
Miss Gudrun Kilstofte from Mound
were Askov visitors Saturday anG
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorensen, Ottt
Madsen and Thorvald Andersen were
business callers in the Twin Cities
yesterday.
Ray C. Peterson, one mile west OF
town, has gone to Sturgeon Lake
where he has secured employment
in a garage.
Mrs. A. Madsen and Ellen, Mrs
K. L. Lund, Mrs. ]. r. Petersen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Madsen and sons
were visitors in Superior Sunday.
A deal was made yesterday where
by ]. c. Jensen and Svend Petersen
exchanged automobiles and some OF
the Jensen household goods goes to
the Petersen home.
A severe windstorm swept this sec.
ton Tuesday evening, doing slight
damage to buildings. Windmills on the
Soren K. Christensen and Fred F.
Hansen farms were blown down.
Mrs. Charley Bridge of North Loup
Nebr., came Saturday on account OF
the death of her father, Jens M. Lar.
sen; she is remaining most of this
week for visit at the home of her
mother.
Carol Elsie is the name, and 1919
pounds is the weight of the welcome
new arrival at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Christensen of Askov viii
lage. The baby's birthday will be on
May 2 in future years.
L. H. Lund and family were in Man.
kato from Friday till Monday for a
visit at the home of his brother. Mr.
Lund states that there is much ac-
tivity along the line and especially
in and around Mankato, where many
new buildings are being erected.
An abundance of rain lately has
given plenty of Askovites considerable
worry as to how to get down into the
basement without rubber boots
Pumps are running full blast both
here and there, and both night and
day. In many places it seems to come
in as fast as it is pumped out.
Where's Grandma" is the title Of
the 3-act comedy which will be pre-
sented in the d. B. S. hall tomorrow
Friday, evening by the Askov seniors
Much work has been devoted to max
ing this play worthy of a capacity
attendance, and those in charge hope
that the community will as a whole
respond by being present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

If delphiniums are given good
drainage and plenty of lime they will
escape crown rot which makes new
spikes weak and colorless.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

Blue spruce trees and white dog
wood, pink dogwood and redleaf ma
Piles make most attractive combina-
tions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

Few flowers grow so luXuriantly as
morning glories. They are prodigious
boomers, and will climb or trail as
you wish, and to an extent that is
amazing.
For quick growth and a great show
of color, these old-fashioned favOrites
are hard to beat.
Plant them for a quick cover for
an unsightly fence, or to climb over a
garage placed too much in the land
scape. On a back porch, they will
climb up wires or strings to the roof,
and give a colorful screen from the
sun that is both pleasing and cooling
on hot summer days.
They need no attention. Just scat
ter the seed where they are to grow,
and provide something for them to
climb on.
Just five things are imperative to
grow roses we'll: Good stock, good
soil, water, cultivation and spraying.
Omit any one of them and you are
sunk-and the most important of all
is spraying.
When you install an outdoor win
dow box it Immediately becomes a
part of the house, and should conform
to color.
For this reason it is we'll to con-
struct your own window box, and it
is not difficult to do.
The box itself should be of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07

Housewives, bargain counters are
before you; just spread out the pages
of this newspaper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-07
Charlotte M. Markell.

April, in it's gentler moods, reminds
you little of an infant just anointed
with oils and busted with talcum,
smiling and cooling between the
squalls and tantrums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

pouring in. The Bess A. G. has
asked for Is more blanks. Individual
entries are arriving from many of
the smaller towns of the state, in
Guiding that of Carl Wells, promis-
ing Carthage novice. The Oliver
A. c., highly successful last year,
expects to present a team of we'll
above Is members.
Tommy LaFevre, 113-pound nov
ice champ, will invade the open
division this year. Johnny Cradle,
novice winner last year, is eager
for "shot" at the lightweight open
crown.
Manual Youth Promising
The Colonial A. c. is certain it
has potential light heavyweight
novice champion in Leonard Camp
bell, 170-pound Manual High School
youth who starred at full back on
the Redskin football team last fall.
Shelbyville has reserved block of
20 seats for supporters of its fav-
orite lightweight, Marshall Allison.
The tourney is to be conducted in
four sessions at the National Guard
Armory, I'll North Pennsylvania st
The dates are Jan. "a, 81, Feb. z
and IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
PAGES Los Angeles
Open Golf Trials
JeIIiffe Cards 1877 Over So.
Hole Test.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. s.-Wild
Bill Jelliffe, Los Angeles profess
sional, scored brilliant 1877 over 36
holes yesterday to lead qualifiers for
the $4,000 Los Angeles Open golf
tournament.
Over the Sunset Fields course,
where he set record score of 81 a
few months ago, Jelliffe posted
scores of $3.50.
Witty Cox finished four strokes
behind Jelliffe on the same course,
while Charles Guest trailed him
with 143.
The second field of qualifiers at
Griffith course was headed by Bruce
Mccormick, Fred Morrison and AL
Zimmerman, all tying at 40.
At Fox Mills a third contingent
was headed by Bill Nary, who
toured the SO holes in 143.
Exemptions from yesterdays quail
flying rounds were granted AZ low
scorers of the last National and Los
Angeles Open tournaments.
The tournament proper opens to-
morrow with an 18-hole round. The
second 10 will be played Saturday
and the final SO holes Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
County Elves
Finish Drills
Taper Off for Big Tourney;
Begin Play Tomorrow.

Coaches Of county high school
basketball teams sent their netmen
through light drills today in final
preparation for the annual tourney
which begins tomorrow morning at
the National Guard Armory here
and continues through Saturday
night.
Eleven teams outside of Indian
apoliS are to compete. Decatur
Central is defending champion.
The Armory is located at I'll N.
Pennsylvania-st. The schedule:
TOMORROW
Game No.
1. New Bethel VS.. Ben Davis at 9 a. m.
2. Decatur Central VS.. Lawrence at 10
a. m.
8. Beech Grove VS.. Oaklandon at II a. m.
4. New Augusta VS.. Warren Central at
1870 p. m.
8. Southport VS.. Castleton at 2:30 p. m.
6. Acton VS.. winner game l at ! p. m.
Z. Winner game 2 VS.. winner game at 8.
SATURDAY
8. Winner game VS.. winner game at
1880 p. m.
8. Winner game VS.. winner game at
2:30 p. m.
10. Winner game VS.. winner game at
$3.50 championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

mage.
These are the three important
rule changes American sport needs
today, in the opinion of majority
of the country's sports editors.
Of 1875 who answered the question
"can you suggest any changes in
rules of any sport which would i'm
prove a game" go were of the
opinion that an open tennis tourna
ment is most desirable. F'ifty-one
suggested the change in goal-posts
and At declared the gridiron game
would be aided by alteration of the
passing rule.
Would Settle Dispute
The open tennis tournament,
frowned upon by American Lawn
Tennis officials, would, many edi-
tors said, settle once and for all the
question of whether professional or
amateur stars are better.
IAN open tournament would draw
a fortune at Forest Hills or VIM
bledon," one editor said. 1.-The tour
nament could be conducted along
the lines of the open golf cham
pionship, with the pros receiving
cash awards and the amateurs OBJ
tanning trophies"
Another said it would give the
amateurs a chance to improve their
game which would help produce
a better Davis Cup team"
: Many minor football changes were
suggested, but the one most desired
is return of the goal posts. The
posts were put 10 yards behind the
line several years ago to give the
defending team more room for a
goal-line stand and to reduce the
possibility of players being injured
by crashing into the posts.
Extend Cross Bar
One editor solved both problems
very neatly when he said: 1.-The
posts can be advanced by extending
the cross bar to the goal line and
leaving the uprights 10 yards
back"
Many writers believed that mas
much as forward and lateral passing
has become a major offensive weap-
on, the rules committee should per-
NIT passing from any point behind
the line of scrimmage
Professional football is a far
better game to watch than inter-
collegiate, one writer said, "be-
cause nan can pass from wher-
ever he chooses. This speeds up the
game and makes it more interest
ing for the spectator"
Seven editors recommended that
basketball be opened up by elirni-
mating the center jump and three
second rule
Four recommended that the de-
Tending team in football be permit
ted to run with a recovered tumble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
World Champ
Flattened in
Informal Go
0'Mahoney Pinned, Knocked
Out by Persistent
Challenger.

BY United Press
HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan. 9.-Yvon
Robert, French Canadian, today
claimed the worlds wrestling cham
pionship after hattening Danno
O'Mahoney twice in an informal
bout here last night.
Robert pinned O'Mahoney with a
wrestling toss and then knocked
him cold with a punch in an un
schedule melee that precipitated a
riot.
Champ Is Heckled
OMahoney was scheduled to meet
Frank Judson of New York, whom
ne threw in straight falls in "a min
utes. Before the regular bout
started, Robert, one of the titlehold-
er's most persistent challengers, was
introduced from the ring. Instead
of leaving, he DOTTED his overcoat, a
sweater and trousers, emerging in
wrestling trunks.
Without warning he leaped for
O'Mahoney, but police interfered
Throughout the JUdson- Ma
honey contest, Robert, and his man
ager, Eddie Quinn, heckled the
champion numerically from ring
side seats.
This made the Irishman furious.
After the match, he was said to
have shouted at Robert: It'll take
you some day. The sooner the bet
ter"
Charges Into Ring
At any rate, Robert charged into
the ring and before a wildly excited
crowd knew what was transpiring,
had O'NIahoney's shoulders pinned
to the mat, holding him helpless for
more than 80 seconds.
Robert scored the second fall
after the Irishman kicked himself
free. O'Mahoney floored the Cana
dian twice with lawmakers to the
chin. Coming up the second time,
Robert knocked O'Mahoney throghu
the ropes into ringside seats.
The blow and fall knocked O'Ma-
honey unconscious, and after imme-
date attempts to revive him were
unsuccessful, he was carried to his
dressing room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Salary Boost
Given to All
Cub Regulars
Warneke Reported as Most
Amply Rewarded: Roster
to Stay Intact.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Players who
enabled the Chicago Cubs to win
the National League pennant last
year will be rewarded with salary
increases during the 1886 campaign.
Contracts providing boosts were
mailed out today after they had
been drawn up in series of con-
ferences between Manager Charley
Grimm and Owner P. K. Wrigley.
Develop Own Talent
No figures, either on the total or
individual increases, were an
nounced, but Grimm explained the
clubs generosity by saying:
Mr.. Wrigley decided that instead
of paying out huge sums for veteran
players from other clubs. we will
develop our own talent. The money
thus saved will be used to increase
the salaries of our present players"
Before Grimm's announcement it
had been intimated that only a
select few of the 1895 stars would
be rewarded with more money. OF
those who did get boosts, the main
benefactor was said to have been
Lon Warneke, veteran pitcher who
won 20 games during the. regular
season and two in the World Series.
No Park Changes
Grimm said that he and Wrigley
discussed proposed changes in the
playing field, namely. the elimina-
ton of the left-center bleachers, but
that it was decided to leave the
stands intact. Left-handed batters
on other teams had asked for a
change, claiming they were blinded
by the white shirts of fans.
The manager also said that all
proposed player deals had been
called off-that the 1886 pennant
chase would be started with the
same talent that won the flag last
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

AS5hOAl YOU dAAiiOIAlSCo UCO1y.
It is the G and j firms first,ven-
ture into the amateur fisticuf game,
but officials indicate that they will
equip a gym and develop future
contenders for the open titles if
their boys show up well in the nov-
ice competition this year.
Included in the Tire entries prom
Used are two heavyweights. The
heavy division is the lightest in the
tournament on the entry sheet
Conductors of local gyms profess
surprise at the ring reticence of the
"big boys. since the heavyweight
division is open the widest of ali
for newcomers with talent.
Ex-Champ Trying Comeback
Marshall Kealling, the 1888 In
dianapolis Golden Glove heavy
champ, is out to try a comeback
and has been training diligently
at the Colonial A. c. gym. Russell
Bennett, Ric mond, is another
promising contender for the dread
naught crown held by Jack Coffelt
of FIT. Harrison. Coffelt has not
submitted an entry yet, but is ex-
pected to do so soon, De Borde says
Entries in the other divisions are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Kautsky Team
Faces TOuted
Rival Tonight
Renaissance Taken On by
Locals in FieIdhouse
Basketball Show

The Renaissance, a troupe of
New York Negro basketball players
with a talented flare for hardwood
showmanship. are to give a per-
Torrance at the Butler Fieldhouse
tonight when they tangle with the
Kautsky A. c. quintet of Indian
apolis. The game is the fourth and
final of a current series which the
teams have offered in the state.
/ The Renaissance are bringing
back the same group of players who
dropped a close decision to the
Kautsky's here last year. The New
Workers have played together for
several years and boast a repertoire
of trick plays and fancy passes
which many claim to be unequalled
by any other quintet, professional
or amateur.
Saitch Going Big
The invading players alternate in
the starring role. Saitch, forward,
has been carrying off most honors
on the present trip. He scored eight
field goals as the New Workers
whipped the locals in game at
Anderson. Other "old timers" who
see regular action for the RenaiS-
sance are "Wee Willie" Smith, a
giant center; Cooper and Bethands,
forwards, and Jenkins, Holt and
Yancey, guards.
In resistance, the Kautskys are to
put up five of the strongest pro
players in the state making up a
third-place club in the tough Mid
West pro conference. The local
club upset the Negroes in the first
tilt of the series at Marion, As to A.
On the Kautsky roster are Norman
Cotton, Bill Perigo, Frank Baird
Johnny Wooden, George Chestnut
and Cy Profit.
Curtain Raiser Carded
The game is to begin at 9. The
Silent Hoosiers and Crispus Attacks
are to clash in cu1tain-raiser at
7:45.
The Renaissance had little trouble
defeating the Kautskys, At to So, at
Bedford last night. Led by Yancey
the winners were ahead, % to 10, at
the half. Yancey and Baird, Kaut-
sky guard, each made 13 points tC
divide individual scoring honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
By Eddie Ash
GO FOR HOOP, FORGET DEFENSE
IT'S BASKETBALL DIXIE STYLE

SOUTHERN basketball teams go the theory that ball
is supposed to be tossed through the hoop-and prono
They do it Cor try) without many preimnares and simply
forget about defense and go carrying the sphere
down the floor The Dixieand ayers whole little
new at the game. Football is their dish.
-h the East and North the boys go in for lot of ball
manipulating before taking shot," says Dr. H. c. Carlson
whose Pittsburgh Panthers took swing through Dixie
Gently Southern teams do away with the formaties of
passing They go to work getting points in hurry
Dr. Carlson with Everett Indiana University COACH
that the South ranks with most sections of the country extensively but
parently has neglected 0 game
the
ING n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Babe Trips Dir, But
W0ner Is Too Good

By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. g..
Babe Ruth settled an old score
yesterday when he defeated Dizzy
Dean, st. Louis Cardinal pitcher, in
10 holes of golf.
Playing in sweltering heat that
saw the Bambino strip to the waist
before the match was half finished,
the former sultan of swat turned in
an "a, one under Deans card.
Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirate
outfelder clicked off an 81 to walk
away with the major league base
ball players pool. Lloyd Brown,
Cleveland pitcher, shot an IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09


HANK BARBER, former Dart
u \ mouth football and baseball
player wants to win the heavy
weight wrestling championship for
the Jewish race. His publicity reads:
"Hankus Pankus (Once Over Bar
ber-No Tonsorial Artist - But He
Trims 'em just the Same" Hank
once had tryout with the Boston
Braves, but hopes Ibis public" won't
hold that against him. He is
coached by Rudy Dusek.
THERE are so many Duseks it's
l. difficult to pick 'em out. There
are eight brothers in the family and
four are professional grapplers. The
original name is Hason and the
brothers, known as the Riot Squad,
are of Bohemian descent. Ernie has
supplanted Rudy as the leader Of
the pack owing to the fact the lat
ter has been shelved a long time
because of badly injured back re-
ceived in a bout.
George Melinkovich, former Notre
Dame full back, has cousin, Pete,
in the freshman class at the Irish
institution. Pete turned out with
tie yearling gridders last fall.
Basketball is becoming interna-
iional as well as cosmopolitan.
Syracuse University has a Hindu
playing on its cage squad. His name
is Wilmeth w. Sidat Singh.
E COLLEGE football players are
~ willing to die for dear old
Amy Nanny but it doesn't cost
anything to die. The American bob
sledders are in a different boat.
Members of the Olympic team had
to come up with 5000 of their own
money to help finance the trip to
Germany to compete for the honor
and glory of Uncle Sam. The sui
ClQ6 UOyS IlSk IIl6lT Il6CkS every
time they hit the icy curves at a
speed that makes spectators shud-
der.
When Charles A. Stoneham, who
died Monday, purchased the New
York Giants in 1919 he bought the
club from the John T. Brush estate.
Harry N. Hampstead of Indianapolis
became president of the Giants after
the death of Mr.. Brush, who used
to be prominent Indianapolis bust
mess man and who obtained control
of the Giants in 1903.
y u
#~EORGE PUCCINELLI, who will
NJ perform with the Philadelphia
Athletics this year, captured six
batting crowns with the Baltimore
1nternationals in 1885. With a mark
of 1859 he was the leagues top slug
ger. He led in total bases, 435; home
runs, SO; two-base hits, 40; runs
batted in, ITO, and total hits, 2O9.
( Pooch has had big league trials be-
fore and is a seasoned player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
RETURN CAGE FRAY

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 9.-The
Huntington Foresters are to meet
the net forces of Manchester Col
lege in return game here tonight
Manchester won the first meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
sANDLOT SESSION DATES

DIh4NDLOI DLDOIO4N DhA LO
CLEVELAND, Jan. 9-The an
nudl meeting of the National ANA
teur Baseball Federation will be
held in Birmingham, Ala, Feb IA
and Is, William T. Duggan, presi-
dent, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Local Firm Prepares Big
Team for Hstic TOurneY
Tire Company to Enter Contenders in All Golden Gloves
Divisions but FyWeiuht

complete novice team all divisions fyweigh
entered The Tmegion annual Golden
and Tire Co. tourney Fred Robson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

dent followers. They are directed
by Coach Rowland Jones. Al
though switching to guard this
season. Herschell is the leading
point manufacturer for the Con-
tinentals and is outstanding on
defense. He is a senior. Before
swinging into tourney play, the
Continentals are to entertain
Alexandria this Friday night and
invade Greenfield Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

nNE of the city's most promis-
~ ing young fighters who will
see action in the annual Marion
County mitt tourney starting to-
morrow night is Wilmer Hardesty
(above). Wilmer, a protege of
Tommy (KiO Leeper at the Oliver
A. c., is expected to give the boys
in the 126 pound class a busy
evening at South Side Turner's
hall.
Although defeated in the county
event last year by close margin,
he proved his heart by coming
back to outscrap a tough field in
The Times-Legion Golden Gloves
Examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Editors Urge Open Tennis
Tournament In Press Poll
Vote Pro-Anateur Net Union Most Needed Change in
u. S. Sports Rules
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK JAN 9An tennis tournament which
SIGNALS and amateurs could compete
Move the their original place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
IN. Y. U. ON TOP AGAIN

Fasteners Hand Kentucky First
Setback Before $4,000 Fans.
Times Special
!. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-New York
University's unbeaten basketball
team steam-rollered the University
sof kentucky, Al to %, in Madison
Square Garden last night. More
than $4,000 witnessed the game. It
was the first defeat of the season
for the Wildcats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Lacquer For a Day

George Trautman, neao president of the American
Association has league playing of eracty one
day. 1t a0ith the Hartford Conn., club He felded
800 and batted 900. And George oUas on his 1Oay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

Blue Points 17.9c Golden Flash
Anti-Knock Gasoline is equal TO
the 19.4c gasoline sold by other
dealers. Try tank full and prove
it yourself.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
JUANlTO OLAGUlBEL, Ell Ul-
TIMO HAlLAZGO

Luchadores hispanos de nota,
no nocem otros que ell espanol
Henriquez, ell mexicano Lopez-que
tiene por maestro al eX-campeon
Stranger Lewis-y ahora Juanito
Olaguibel. que empieza a hacer sen
saci6n. Juanito, como muchos lee
torres saben, es vasco y fue boxea
dor. Para ell boxeo Juanito tiene
unas condolences extraordinarias,
pero muy POGO amor al oficio. En-
la lucha, parece que Olaguibel esta
decidido a "hacer plata. Y como
esa %finalidad inspira a veces los
mayores sacrificios NADIA tendria de
particular que Juanito sc hiciera
bueno en- la lucha. Hasta ahora to
dos los matches" en- que ha toma
do parte los ha ganado sensational
mente. porque nuestro hombre a
menudo Sc acuerda de que fue bo-
xeador y prodiga sobre ell colchon
unos mamporros que llenan de es-
panto a sus mas pacfficos rivales
SQue cual es ell presente status
de la lucha libre en- los Estado'
, Unidos? Dejemos que sea un escr
tor indigena-Milton MacKaye =
ouien 10 Olga