davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
WEEKLY LETTER !
FROM SEAFORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bagdons
and children, Robert and Betty
and James Goudy of Wabasso
were Sunday visitors at the w. R.
Goudy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fuhr enter
tained Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
and sons of Vesta and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fuhr at dinner one
evening recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryan
were Sunday guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bryan Of Olivia.
Mrs. Gerhardt Schuetze is a
patient at the Union hospital at
New Ulm.
Mrs. Arthur McCorkell spent
Thursday with Mrs. Logan Drury
Mr.. copeland of St. James was
q business visitor Thursday.
Miss Jane Winn and brother,
Herbert Jr., were Friday night
and Saturday guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Mosier at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelton
and children, Nan and Wallace,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Blethen.
Harold Farley of Redwood
Falls was a Seaforth business cal
ler Saturday.
Gordon Cloudy accompanied Jo-
sspA Tfoske to South st. Paul
with . truck load Of stock Monday
night, the two attending the Auto
show in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Maynard Fuhr and Gordon
Naxa gave dialogue at the pro
gram and dance concert given at
Echo by the Wabasso, Seaforth
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Pistulka at
tended the auto show in Mime
apolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCorkell
and daughters accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McCorkell
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jeckell near
Lamberton.
Mrs. Herbert Winn and daugh-
ter Catherine, attended the Al
club leaders meeting at Redwood
Falls Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. R. A. Liestikow, Mrs.
Hugh Andrews and Miss Marie
Hensel of Wabasso attended the
Ladies Aid supper at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Winn
Thursday.
w. o. Drury of St. James was
a business visitor in this vicinity
one day the past week.
Nick Bernardy and George
Gales motored to New Ulm one
day the past week where they
spent a few hours with Jane:
Scanlon at the Loretto hospital.
The Seaforth unit of the cloth
ing project met with Mrs. Lars
Grong the past week.
At the annual meeting of th'
Presbyterian Ladies Aid at tn
Herbert Winn home Mrs. GeOrg'
Fixen was elected president an
Mrs. Lars Grong secretary ant
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sampers an
two sons came from Early, low
and in company with Mr.. and Mrs
H. Pape, the former two motore
to Little Falls to visit Mr.. SeeliT
father of the women who wa
seriously ill. The Samper boys re
mained at the Pape home to d
the chores during the absence o
Mr.. Pape. The group spent a wee
at the See]in home in Little Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paine
transacted business at Redwoo
Falls Wednesday.
Lars Grong was Thursda
business visitor at Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The County Board of Redwood
County, Minnesota, will receive
bids at the office of the County
Auditor at Redwood Falls until
900 a. M, March 22nd, for the
purchase of one (1) carload of
Creosote Bridge Plank, treated
with eight pounds Empty Cell
treatment; prices to be quoted f.
o. b. Wabasso, Minnesota.
A certified check of not less
than five per cent will accompany
each bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and waive
defects.
IRA r ROGERS,
36-3ts. Redwood County Auditor
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Storm Entrance

A vestibule, or storm entrance
to a house, in which to leave UNI
brellas, rubbers and overshoes,
minimizes home cleaning which
results from rain water, snow and
mud being tracked into the home
on the floors, rugs and carpets.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Don't Get Up Nights
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves,
Etc.

Flush out excess acids and
waste matter. Get rid of bladder
irritation that, causes waking up,
frequent desire, scanty flow, burn
ing and backache. Make this 25c
test. Get juniper oil, buchu leaves,
etc., in little green tablets called
Bukets, the bladder laxative. In
four days if not pleased your
druggist will return your 25c.-
Sward-Kemp Drug Co.-adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The County Board of Redwood
County, Minnesota, will receive
bids at the office of the County
Auditor, Redwood Falls, Mime
scta, until 100 p. M, March 22nd,
for the purchase of the seasons
supply of gasoline.
A certified check of not less
than $4,000 will accompany each
bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and waive
defects.
IRA R ROGERS,
36-3ts. Redwood County Auditor
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Tree Planting Eligible

Trees, shrubs utilized as perma-
nent decoration of home premises
or cemetery plots, are eligible
under terms of the modernization
credit plan of the Federal Housing
administration.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Turned Down the Loan

Mike: "'Tis fine lad ye have
here. A magnificent head and
noble features. Could you lend
me a couple of dollars ?"
Pat: 81 could not. This me
wife's child by her first husband"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
S1y1 5ST Stomach Trouble?

Mrs. Cyrus Weaver Of
IlI0 n. Main ST., Sioux
Falls, So. OAK, said: :!
was weak and had awful
headaches. l had indiges-
ton badly-never felt like
eating. Ny complexion be-
came sallow and yellow. l
felt Just miserable. DIR:
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery built me up SO
/ had no further trouble"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

COmpieteiy tuat Ao "a
New size. tablets so cts, liquid $l.00.
Large size, tablets or liquid, Sl.so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Freddie Loggins outclassed the indi-
viduals Of the Citizens Gas Co. League
during their session at the Uptown alleys
last night This pin ace uncorked sizzl-
ing $50 series, gained through games Of
2s5 235 and 2l0 Loggins Main Office
team led by this huge count had no diff
Guilty in downing the Distribution No. Z
in all three games. Distribution No. 5
and Distribution No also won their
series via the shutout route Distribution
No and Prospect No. being the VIC
Tins Prospect No. l and Prospect No. 2
won two each over the Prospect No. and
Main Office No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
|. i. Mailman
MatchedWith
Lou Plunmer
Otto KuSS to Meet Rough
Baltimore GrappIer at
ArmOrY tuesday.

A heavyweight wrestling match
that has been brewing for some
time will serve as one of the feature
tussles on the mat card at the Arm
DRY next Tuesday night. 1t will
be a finish bout calling for two falls
out of three.
The battle brings together Otto
Kuss. 222. the Indiana University
student and Lou CBoaStfuD Plum
mer, 238. rough and tumble grappler
from Baltimore. Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter of the Hercules A. G. figures
the bout will create sharp interest
among local and state mat fans.
Although Russ has had but four
months of experience as a profess
sionaI grappler in comparison to
about six years for Plummer, the
popular I. U. warrior believes he can
hold his own with tWo-fiSted Lou
Otto engaged in nine pro bouts at
the Armory, winning seven, gain
ing one draw and dropping one.
Russ has high hopes of going
places" as a heavyweight mailman
and he has accepted every match
offered by the Hercules A. G. He
is one of the most popular huskies
to appear at the N Pennsylvania
arena. Although he is known for
his craftsmanship in the ring. Otto
also has the reputation of being we'll
able to defend himself when
aroused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Indiana Athletes
Are Given Awards

BIZ United Prcss
BLOOMINGTON, March %
Nine members of the Indiana Uni
Versity basketball team were award
ed letters by the athletic board Of
control last night
Robert Porter and Robert Etnire,
Logansport; Fred Fechtman, Indi-
annapolis; Willard Kehrt and Ken
meth Cunning, Shelbyville; Willis
Hosler, Huntington; Charles Scott,
Jeffersonville; Lester Stout, Wilma
mac, and Wendell Walker, Vim
cennes, received the basketball
awards. Charles Schaab, Indian
apolis. received a managers award.
Among those receiving freshman
awards we're Henry Becker, James
Birr, Holm Hobson, James Clark
and Phil Liehr, indianapolis;
Charlie Campbell Shelbyville;
Richard Hail. Peru; John Nc
Naughton. Wabash, and James
Spooner, Valparaiso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Baseball
n
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

The Indianapolis Reserves have leased
Littell Park, and will play all their
home games at Greensburg.. It is planned
to equip the park there with lights. and
night baseball will be introduced 70 the
Greensburg fans late IN May. A meeting
of the Reserves will be held Monday, at
8 D. m. a 2001 Roosevelt-av. All last
year PLAYERS and tryouts attend. Dugan
note. For games with the reserves. write
A Monroe. 2801 RoOsevelt-av, indianapolis,
or phone Cherry SAIL.
The South Side Merchants will be in
the field again this season with a strong
road club. meeting will be held tonight
at 81 East McCarty-st All players and
tryouts notice.
The Em-Roe Commercial Baseball
League. which will play Saturday after
noon ball. will meet tomorrow night 3
the Em-Roe store All teams interested
in the league are urged to have repre-
sentative present.
The Em-Roe Senior League. which will
play Sunday afternoon ball. will meet to-
morrow night at the EmRoe sporting
goods store. Officers will be elected ana
bylaws adopted.
The So-Athic team will practice tomor-
row evening at at Christian Park and
Sunday at 1870. All players notice.
The Drinks nine will practice Sunday
morning at 10 at Riverside No. 8. All
OlaverS are urged to be on hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Lou Thomas to Get Hard Test
Against Columbus, co. Mauler

Lou Thomas. promising local light
heavyweight boxer. Is expected 70
get his hardest ring test Of the year
when he takes on Irish O'Conner,
Columbus co. mauler, at the Arm
ory tomorrow night.
The two viii trade punches in the
eicht-round main 90. Both are Of
the aggressive type.
Although Thomas has had less
than % pro fights, he has turned
in excellent performances in his
other appearances here and vel
comes the chace TO test his ability
against OConncr. The Columbus
battler has engaged IN more than
40 bouts and is said 10 have
powerful right-hand punch
In addition TO the feature scrap.
a pair Of six-round bouts and four
four-rounCers have been arranged.
making a card OF IS rounds in all.
The program Is being promoted by
the Hercules 4. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Ebert M Murphy. 70, North Salem.
farmer. and Grace Lane, 3d. of 1917
Dexter-aV. stenographer.
Claude M. Marine %. of 1917 E. Wash
ington-st, truck driver, and Dorothy Davis,
81 of R. r. g. housekeeper.
Mark E. Graves, 26, of Greenwood ma
chinist. and Beulah Davis, 10, Of 3O7
North-st. clerk.
sign painter. and Juanita Golfer, Is. of
2204 Hovey-st, maid.
Carl Sims g. of BOG N. West ne
1nisher and Virginia Patterson, 3, M 8 IS
Station-st, housekeeper.
William T. Knowles. 26 Bedford. truck
driver. and Margaret F. Young, Is, of 523
N East st. factory worker.
Carl F. Wickstrom. SIS. of 1925 Dawson
ST. shoe maker. and Annie Lee Meegan, 40,
Oaklandon. houSekeeper.
Joseph r. Haine, %, Of 521 ~ Belmont
r. RI. Box 2O4 H, housekeeper
James Dill Ford, p, of 3345 Park-av,
bookkeeper, and Harriet Olive Haworth,
% of 800 S. Audubon-rd, saleswoman.
Leroy Wilson. 81, of BIT N. Keystone
av, paper hanger, and Minnie Archer, 40,
of 3l7 n. Keystone-av housekeeper.
Earl F. Gaskiu. 81 of 3518 E 25th-St,
tool-maker. and Josephine Harriet Miner.
3D. Wabash. saleslady.
Emil B. Carbonell, 25. Of 3703 n Del
aware-st cook and Eva Bell Buschmon
Woodrow Bryan Cook. %, TT. Benjamin
Harrison, soldier and Cora Francis Krick
o. of 644 E. Ninth-st, housekeeper.
James W. Wallace. 81. Colonial Hotel
actor, and Lita r. Santora, %, Colonial
Hotel, actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Ply BERNARD HARMON

ANY one who looked over the In
dianap0ls teams as they faced the
naples ON the tournament floor at
Syracuse last week. then viewed
their exhibition as they went
through their regular league sched-
ules last night, could sing I Believe
in Miracles" and really mean it.
The seasons team record for the
three-game route was again bet
tered. a pair of 700 individual totals
made their appearance. 600 series
were numerous. and near 6O0's were
plentiful. And Just one week pre-
viously. most of these FASTENERS
would have welcomed a fat 500 total
with open arms. Well, that's the
way ii goes in life. and, as bowling
is a huge part of life, that's the
way it goes on the alleys.
The Cooks Goldblumes, who have
had a hard time living down their
Disappointing scores Of the A. 3. c.,
cut loose in their Indianapolis
league session last night and wrest-
ed the seasons high three-game
total mark from the Berghof Beers,
who had been somewhat cheSty
after their showing in the big SYRIA
cuse arena.
The CoOkmen gave the sticks ter
rife laShing last night. games of
ll14. 1106 and 1923 netting them
3248. and an easy three-time win
over the opposing Miller Tires. who
struggled hard to cop the final tilt,
when they hung up a 1915 game.
a. Il. c. Score No "Fluke"
Lee Carmin. who placed high in
the singles at the A. 3. c.. again
proved To the gallery that it wasn't
a lot OF ~hOOey." when he connected
for his second 700 total of the week.
Lee linked games of 238. 2l5 and
257 to gain a TO during last nights
showing.
Three other members of the Cook
team provided 500 totals. jess
Pritchett getting 667. John Fehr.
Cos. and Ed Striebeck, a $50. Phil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Hannibal to Manage
Popular Negro Nine

The A. B. C's, popular Negro
baseball team of Indianapolis in
days gone by, will be revived this
year with a strong semi-pro lineup,
according to Dick Jones, local back
err of the team.
The new squad, boasting speed,
versatility and youth in addition to
several of the older stars, will be
managed by Jack Hannibal. Among
the new players here are Cocker
man, Brazil, Bass, Day, Gistenten-
mar, Hicks and Cook.
Opening dates will be announced
later. Fast road teams seeking
games with the AS should write
Dick Jones at $3.50 Cornell-av, or
call Hemlock 1866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Amateurs Meet to
Begin NeW Season

The local sandlot season will re-
ceive a spirited send-of at a meet
ing tonight of the Indianapolis AM
ateur Baseball Association in the
Council chambers of the City Hall.
1t was reported enormously yester-
day that the session was to be held
last night.
Edward F. Kepner, who has made
a close study of baseball for 30
years, will be the principal speaker.
President H. M Tebay will call the
meeting to order at p. m.
Invitations have been issued to
many of the citYs leading officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Wilson Thinks
PhillieS Have
Better Team
Banks on Players Received
for BartelI to Help
Club Climb.
By STUART CAMERON
tinted Press sports Editor

WINTER HAVEN ia March %.
so much has been heard about the
deal which returned Dick BarteI 10
the New YORK Giants hat one VS.
.s tho Philadelphia Nationals ex-
nccnr % see flags 40 half-staf and
bats drap-d with crepe.
This Is bv no means a correct
picture. ar least not as seen by
james wilson. who catches ana
manage.
The Ba-cil deal made my club. "
he za.d -I- gave me just the PLAY
crr 7 needed. Naturally. I hated 10
sae DICK GO but look what I got IN
Watkins. VcrEcz and Ryan. Do
George Watkins. VINO batted but
Dat for The Giants. q second-place
club. already had been assigned as
regular ceuterhelder. Johnny Yer
Ced Who hit an even 200. may play
third. and B.ondy Ryan, spark plug
of the world championship Giants
IN 1888 and a major diappOint-
ment OF 1854. is to DO the short
stopping
Ives First Division
This doesn't constitute an auur-
iu- outlook iu the eyes Of tho cas-
u7l observer. buf Jimmy Wilson
thuS- everything g Osay.
ANY WAY you figure. ne said. Il
have better clue than last year.
II no got any kind ~ a break we
might sneak into the first division. /
have q Young. rirht-hauded pitcher
who win bear p l0t Of watching
Johnny PczzuliO from Bridgeport
He was with Richmond last year
and turned BOO rs WINS.
Another new pitcher who may do
things is Jimmy Bivn. who won 20
Tor Galveston They're really kids
-PczzuiI0 Ie IS and Bivin p. But
7 expect them 10 stick all season
and 90 see them win a flock Of ball
games
Another Young pitcher who may
make the grade IS Orville Jorgens.
another Galveston product. Hes a
ught-hander and had a record OF
"a and Q Still another Galveston
grad is Harry Gumbcrt. a tower
ing right-handcr. But Wilson isn't
expected 90 keep him.
Curt Davis Heads Hurlers
Curt Davis who won 70 and lost
II with the Phillies last season. is
rated the ace % the pitching staff.
other vets are Phil Collins. Ruel
Moore. Syl Johnson and Roy Han
sen
Tho outfcld viii line Up with
Watkins 40 Center. John Moore IN
right and Ethan Allen I'M lett. First
base and second VIII be filled BY
h0Id0vcrs. D0lph CamilH and Lew
ChoZza Third base is i'm doubt
with Bucky Walters. last years
holder of the lob. battling Vergez
for tine spot
Jimmy Wilson makes the catch
ing an right al Todd is first relief
and Clarence JOnuard second.
The Phils are a hustling club. but
have been slow m getting into
shape. This is. Of course. largely
due 10 the uncertainty Of the line
CD-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Deaths

Harry F. Baade. II. City Hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia
Joseph o. Newcomb. so. City Hospital,
fractured skull.
Mary Liebhardt. 80, OF II Wisconsin,
cardiac Utilization.
Joseph Clark. SO. Of 1882 ". 2Sth.
cerebral hemorrhage
Arthur Allen Weir. IL months. Riley
Hospital. broncho pneumonia
Alexander D. Orr, 50. Of ais Station.
silocosis.
Robert Goodwin. month, Of 2Ol5 How
ard. broncho pneumonia
James NJ. StutsNan. 81, OF 1852 Law
renee carcinoma.
Mary Ann Willinghsm. 80. Of 726lz n.
Senate. uremis.
Mary Florence Kramer. "a. OF e34 Te-
cumseh. chronic myocarditis
Oma May Ragland. So. Of 22i6 N. I'LL
nois. eoEonaZy occlnsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
GOLdbLumes Rap Pins for
Record Mree-Gdme Total
Cookmen Roll 3248 Series: Carmin and Stemm Set Pace
in HUGE Scoring Orgy.

Bisesi of the Miller aggregation
again missed a TOO count by mar
row margin. the south side ace halt
ing points light during last night S
series. Games Of 231, 2O4 and 263
gave him a 500.
Carl Mindach and Dan Glubka
loaned their aid in keeping the Tire
team in the race with series of 616
and Sol.
Paced by Bob Darnaby's 655 ser
les. the Russell Cafeterias also
passed the 5000 mark, games of 873,
1926 and 1881 gaining them a 5000.
Doc Kemper Clipped in with a 651
and Bob Hughes fired a Glib as the
team gave the Coca -ColaS a shell
lacking in their three-game series.
The only other three time winner
during last nights action was the
Hare ChevroletS who took a 3-to-0
win over the Chambers Ranges.
Paul Striebeck fired a COL for the
winners. while Booher paced the
losers on a 621.
Hardin PAGES GregOrys
Carl Hardin was in a scoring
mood and blasted out a SAT to lead
the Gregory g. Appel team to a D
to1 victrory over the Marmon-
HerringtonS, who failed to place a
man in the select class.
The Gregorys had a 1894 middle
game, while the Marmons closed
with a 1905
Leo Ahearn reached SOB and Lou
Daugherty halted right at soc to
give the BerghOf Beers all odd
game decision over the Fox Jail
Houses, who nabbed their lone vic
tory through 2 1920 opener.
HitZelbergers Chicken Dinners
took pair from the Wonder Bars.
Alex Kriner topping the individual
scoring with a Gil for the winners.
A 1004-game gained the losers their
only win. Falls City Hi-Brus took
a pair from the Rose Tires. Ed Ste
venson of the losers posting a GIG,
the only honor count of the series.
Numbered among the unfortu-
mates who missed the select class by
only few pins were Charley Cray,
Arch HeiSs. with 599s: Glib Smith,
with 598. and Russ Miller, with 597
Last nights floor average of 951
was one of the best of the season
in this circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Free Eyebrow Arch

II O432
20e I o. O. F. CENTRAL. Penn & Wash.
II you will bring this notice and If can
help you I will give you examination and
trial treatment free.
DIR, DEBOUT, CHIROPRACTOR
307 KAHN BLDG
FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up New plate
$3.50. DIR. CARTER. 626 KIP bid .RI-l25O
FREE MARCEL. finger wave or shampoo.
Permanent waves at nominal service
charge INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY o.
BARBER SCHOOL. 342 z. Wash.
DANCE to have a good time-join our
classes. STOCKdAN DANCE STUDIOS
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains Of rNany
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Births

Bows.
Walter and Elizabeth Bentley. 439 W.
Robert and Edna Bratcher 1929 Lin
Jefferson and Laura Holloway. 1920
Samuel and vada Wells. 421 s; Pine.
Mike and Flora Cakes 1920 Asbury.
William and Milroy Crawford 1908
Charles and May Nell. 1912 N. PERISH
Roy and Gladys Byerly. Coleman Hos
Earl and wanneta Cape. Coleman Hos
Samuel and Hazel chanley, Coleman
f'G Herschel and stella Jones. Coleman Hos
Homer and Mary McCurdy. Coleman
Horace and Flossie McGinnis. Coleman
John and Ruth Moore. Coleman Hos
Harry end Billy Poland, Coleman Hos
Howard and Clara Shelly. Coleman Hos
Harold and Alma silcox. Coleman Hos
pitsl.
Sylvester and Zella Harvey. 26O5 East
Joseph and Mary Trante. 92O N.
4 Robert 5ot and CYNTHIA Prater. I74o spann
MiibuTn and Jewell Grider 1926 W Ohio
Robert and Elizabeth Pickle, 752 N.
ora and Bernice Alexander. Coleman
Hospital.
Lloyd and Clara Boicourt, Coleman Hos
pital
Robert and Jessie Eason, Coleman Hos
pital.
Gerald and Victoria Godby Coleman
Hospital.
Phil and Pearl, Lewis. Coleman Hos
pital.
James and Margaret Murphy, Coleman
Hospital.
Tyler and May stroup. Coleman Hos
pital.
Charles and RUN swatts. Coleman
Hospital
Frank and Marguerite Whitelaw. Cole
man Hospital.
Earl and Nora wilson. Coleman Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
TECH PING PONG CHAMP

Milton DillS won the Tech High
School ping pong title yesterday
when he defeated Robert Schaub in
the finals. 21-10, 1920. A total of
$50 boys participated in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Cards. In Memoriams

LUKINS-In loving memory Of our dear
mother, MARGARET LUKINS, who
passed away nine years ago today
March 3d. 1926:
A wonderful mother, woman and aid
One who was better God never made;
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true.
One in a milion-that, mother was you.
Just in your judgment, always right;
Honest and liberal. ever upright
Loved by your friends and all whom you
knew.
Our wonderful mother-that, mother,
was you.
RINGLESPAUGH-W wish to extend sin
cere thanks and appreciation for many
kindnesses. messages of love and under
standing and beautiful floral offerings
from our relatives, friends and postal
employees. rendered during the illness
ard death of our beloved son. RONALD
RINGLESPAUGH. We thank the Metho-
dist Hospital. DR.. Robertson. DR.. Gill
man and Or. Hippenstesel; the nurses,
especially thank the Methodist Church,
Rev Calbert for his consoling service.
Funeral Directors Little 81 Son.
MR.. AND MRS RALPH RINGLESPAUGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
At Big League
Spring Camps
BY United Press

BY United Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-The sale
of Sunny Jim Bottomley. veteran
first baseman of the Cincinnati
Reds, to the Braves was expected to-
day as the Boston club set about
filling the place left vacant by
Baxter Buck Jordan. who packed
up his holdout troubles last night
and headed for his Salisbury IN. c.
home.
Bottomley was in the Reds lineup
today for their exhibition game at
Waterfront Park with the Braves.
while Babe Ruth was slated to fill
in at first for the latter.
Jordan's demand for a $500 con-
tract. $500 more than he received
last year, has kept him of the Bos-
ton roster. 1t was reported today
that he would be given a choice be-
tween staying out Of baseball or 60
ing to the minors.