davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-13
S0IUe on Plants
Is Used to Speed
GrO,Uth in Cold
''HextrOausip" ALsOSaid
to Extend Roots in
arid Regions.
Rx the Associated Press,

By ths Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. December lS.--
The possibility Of speeding up plant
growth In cold regions and extending
plant roots in arid regions to obtain
! more moisture was seen today by
Prof. Walter +. Loehwing, University
of Iowa botanist.
He announced experiments with q
new laboratory produced plant, hor-
none, led him to believe "a century
plant may be turned into 9 perennial
flower bearer"
BY treating plants with salve in
which this activating substance was
suspended Loehwing forced them to
grow in circles, produced roots from
a lily blossom, shortened the growth
and bearing periods and developed
stronger plants. ..-......
He envisioned wide commercial pos
sibilities In the new substance.
He declared it may be used In max
ing commercial fertilizer o better
product. 1t is the substance In barn
yard manure, he declared, which
makes it a better fertilizer than COM
mercial fertilizer.
He said it may be possible to speed
up plant growth IN moderate climates
SO two crops car be harvested where
one was harvested before.
The hormone, called "hextroauxin, v
is produced here synthetically by DR..
Lyle C. BaugueSs in the university
chemical laboratories. Loehwing said
vial of the substance no bigger thap
his index finger contains more
growth harmones than can be pro-
duced by q square mile Of plant vege-
| tation.
DR.. Bauguess, he said. Is the first
chemist to produce hextroauxin in
quantity.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
[ONGSHORE PEACE
BARRIER HURDLED
Texas |. |. A. Agrees to Alb.
sorb Independent Worker
Group.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, December 49,
Removal of barrier which has pre-
vented hundreds of striking dock
workers from returning to work al
Texas ports was seen today in an
agreement of the International Long
shoremen's Association to absorb inde-
pendent labor, contracted by Houston
shippers after the union strike.
. The I. L. A. agreed to allow Fed
eral Mediation Board to allot work to
the independents, and steamship men
and representatives Of the independ-
ert organization, the Lone Star Col
order Longshore Benevolent ASsocia-
ton, consented. Under the agree
Inent, the independent unit became
eligible for a charter in the /. L. A.
Various previous agreements had al
lowed some I. L.. A. workmen to re-
turn to their jobs here and at Calves
ton, but the problem of what to dc
with Independents under contract had
begged down negotiations for COM
plete settlement.
Union leaders said they believed the
development would return all strikrs
OF Houston to work by Monday.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
GREY GOES FISHING

Novelist Confides He Aspires to
Act in Pictures.
: SAN PEDRO, Calf, December 13
P.-zane Grey, the novelist, con-
hding he aspires to act in the movies,
sailed on the liner Mariposa for
Sidney, Australia, yesterday. There
he will board his yacht Avalon for
trip to lonely Montague Island.
I'm going fishing Grey said. I'm
going to create atmosphere for a new
novel. I'm going to discover a locale
for a motion picture in which Will
pla5 the lead"
! Two photographers also were pas
sengers.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Christens Finger With Boat.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. R.-Pretty
Rosalind Keith, movie ingenue, nursed
a crushed finger today-she Christ
ened" her finger as well as Coast
Guard boat when she dashed q bottle
of champagne against 1t.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
OVercoa+


Every idea Of importance, every fobic Of distinction
hos been brought from the recognized foshon centeS
Of the world ond tailored superby for you by SchIoss
ood Hoddnqton. Wear on overcoot this season thot
bears the mark Of style authority, thot dspIoys the
unfoinq sians Of fine QuolitY ond skilfuI toIornq
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
McMillin Has
GridderS Busy
at All Times
Blocking Drill One of Main
Jobs; First Back Field
Shapes Up.
By Times Special

By mes special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept 18-
Candidates for the Indiana Univer-
sity football team are fast learning
blocking assignments ordered by
Coach Bo McMillin.
PunterS and pasSers, too, are re-
ceiving special consideration, and
from present indications the punt
ing assignment will be divided
among three or four backs, probably
Huffman, Walker, Davis and Clasen,
all of whom have been taking turns
in daily practices. ClaSen, the only
sophomore in the group, has lost
ground recently. but probably Will
be among the more prominent can
didates before the season opens.
Veterans from the 1884 eleven still
are leading favorites for varsity
positions, although several soph-
omores are making determined bids
for recognition. For another man
in the back field, McMillin has been
testing Keck, Briggs and Dileo. The
last two named are sophomores.
With Huffman, Walker Davis and
Eads, all veterans, making up the
first back field, the sophomores are
striving to work into berths. Lead
ing the list are Fowler, an outstand-
ing forward passer; Rip HeiStand,
James Cavacini and Swede Clasen.
Ted Livingston, at tackle, and
George Miller, who is fitting in at
center and guard, are two other
sophomores to be reckoned with in
the final sum-up.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
VITAL STATISTIC
Maria &c Licenses

Marion Martin 3. of 1868 Broadway.
salesman. and Leone Greene. IS. OF 3456
Carrollton-av. SaleswOman.
Melvin Beaman. - Columbus IND. en-
eineer. and Mary Pock. %, Of 39i5 n. Cap
l,Ol-av. teacher.
John Belts 20. OF l36 Hawthorne-st. me
chanlc and Katherine Quilter. l9 OF 233
Iurner-dr. housekeeper
athletic coach. and Nancy Rioge. 10. OF
- ) Denny-st, houSekeeper.
Homer Gardner. IS. Of Maroa. III. farm
keeper F00''
Ferdinand Born 81. Of 533 S. cent~s1-c+
attorney. and Ethel Wolf 5433 n. Pennsvl-
Vanla-St, housekeeper
James Cleveland %. Of IS n. Drexel-av
Coo6 ana Dorothy Fagin. l9. of $3.50 r
"aShlngton-st. houSekeeper.
Richard Tneihs. IS. Batesvi.le Ind
~ q. me-. me. ana EIlNa Mendel, >. OF 256 e
haymono-st. hoUSekeeper
r.-,S Lioya Roberts. IS, Of 1922 Psrk-av. retail
LES agent and Reba Skidmore % OF
l@@o n Ilinois-st. Apt % housekceper.
Kenneth Strong. % OF 234 E Nintb-st
5p,, g. clerk. and Thelma Stehens Iq n
a'q< \ IlHnIoS-St student.
Lewis NeH. "a Of 1923 n. Ilinois-st sc-
CeUn,5iHe clerk. and Susie Cookenour. II
Of 1924 ". 29th-St factory workor 90
ernest Lane Il. OF 1897, S TIinoiS-sf
1szSST@ Gf!Aet- and Della Chadwick Al OF
I7z ; 4linois-St. waitress
RalpA Davis % OF SO5f5 ProsDe~r s+
-a6orer. and Florence CampbeiI "a ~
oO3 = ProSpect-st. clerk
John sullivan. 26. OF 243T Shelbt.-st
cook. and Mary Ellis. p. Of sos Sanders
Elmer Harmon. "a OF 45os E l7.b-sf
clerk. and Gertrude Glthens. % Of iG2s
N. WaAace-St. hOuSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Injuries Mar
Heavy Butler
Grid Practice
All Players Expected to Be
in Shape for Opener
Friday, However.

With the 1885 collegiate football
season only a few days around the
corner, Butler Universitys gridmen
are being put through stiff work
outs this week by Coach Paul Hinkle
and Assistant Coach Wally Middles-
worth.
Minor injuries have marred the
practices for the last week. All
players will be IN condition to take
to the gridiron the latter part OF
this week.
James Blackaby. full back; Eldon
Staller. guard, and jim Wulle. half
back, are the players on the injury
list.
Coach Hinkle has been stressing
line defense The forward wall
along with passing drills have taken
up the major portion Of the week S
practice
The Bulldog play their opening
game on their home field with the
University Of Louisville this friday
night at BIS. The remainder Of the
games follow:
Oct 4-Evansvine College, SIS D. m.
Oct 1I-Hanover College. s.Ij p. m.
Oct Is-Indiana state S:15 D. m.
Oct. 25-Yalparaiso. S;I5 p. m.
Nov. wabash College hon coming
2 p. m.
Nov. o-Franklin. . p. m.
Nov. 1S-Westsrn State. at Kalamazoo,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Syracuse TriunlphS
in PLdyOf Opener
By UHitcd Press

By UHitCd Press
MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-THE Syra-
cuse Chiefs had a one-game edge
over the Montreal Royals. pennant
winners, in the International League
playoff finals today.
The Chiefs defeated the circuit
champions, 7 to 6, in closely played
game yesterday, despite five errors
by Syracuse players.
The fine relief pitching of Flint
Rhem and the slugging of Hal King,
who had a perfect day at bat. fea-
tured the game.
The second game of the series will
be played at Montreal today. The
teams will then go to Syracuse to
continue the series.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

/. Each day for eight days begin
ming today The Times will publish
two or more pictures Of window dis
plays IL the stores of II Indianap-
oils retail furniture merchants with
the name of the store deleted.
2. In order to be eligible to win a
prize, contestant must identify and
locate the II stores represented by
the pictures.
3. Contestants must submit their
set of pictures, together with identi-
flcations, AT ONE TIME. Incom-
plete sets can not be considered in
awarding prizes.
4. All entries must have the con-
testant'S name and address printed
or legibly written on it.
). All entries must be in The
Times office or postmarked not later
than p. m. Saturday, Sept 23
g. If mailed, entries should be ad-
dressed to Window Display Contest
Editor, The indianapolis Times.
7. Prizes will be awarded on the
basis Of correctness, originality of
presentation and neatneSS.
8. The contest judges will be an
nounced later.
8. All contestants agree to accept
the judges decisions as final.
10. The contest is open to every
one except employees of The Times
and the cooperating furniture
stores and members Of their fam
lilies.
Prizes and their donors are: First
prize, lounge chair, Banner White
hill; second, Lane automatic tray
cedar chest, Victor Furniture Co.;
third, Jenny Lind bed, spring and
mattress, Baker Brothers. fourth
modernistic cigaret stand, White
Furniture Co.; fifth, modernistic
floor lamp, Peoples Quitting Co.;
sixth. coffee table, National Furni-
ture Co.; seventh, bridge lamp, Kirk
Co.; eighth, radio, Rhodes -Burford
Furniture Co.; ninth, table lamp
Sears, Roebuck Co.; tenth, coffee
table, Goldstein Brothers; eleventh
student lamp Ideal Furniture Co.:
twelfth, occasional table, Hoosier
Furniture Co.; thirteenth, smoker
lamp, Wilson Furniture Co.. four
teenth. congoleum rug, United Rug
and Linoleum Co.. fifteenth, occa
sional table, Hub Furniture Co.;
sixteenth, occasional chair, R. T
Richey Co., and seventeenth. carpet
sweeper. Hartmann Furniture Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
ANNOUNCER M ENTS
Death Notices

BURKE. MARY ELIZABETH-widow OF
the late Thomas Burke and mother OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Doty of 1714 Winton-av
speedway City. passed away Tuesday.
sept II, at St. Francis Hospital age So
years, Funeral at the VOIGT MORT
UARY, 1882 S. MeTidian-st. Thursday
8l5 a. m. followed by services at the
Holy Trinity church. Q a. m. InteTment
Mt Ollvet cemetery Chicago. H.
EDWARDS. IDA MAY-Beloved wife Of
sunda8 saIfnee ss6f s6TaTqs fd25 3i Mars HI died
mother OF Jean. Eleanors and Martha
Jane Edwards daughter Of Mrs Fannie
HaIrod. sister Of Mrs George c. Sanders
~ WILLIAM D. BEANBLiOSSOM NOR
TUARY. 132l-23 W Rav-st Burial Floral
Park Cemetery. Friends invited
ELWARNER. AMELIA GAsS Age "A
55 mother ofI Of Mrs Russell @7 White ETaTqsf grsnd
mother Of Ethel Janet sister OF Louis n
Gass. Terre. Haute. Ind. and Charles H.
oay morning at her residence. $3.50
Wash. Blvd Services at the FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday at
.. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends NAV call al the MortuaTY
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
CORRECTED NOTICE
RILEY. EDWARD A.-Son OF the late
Thomas Riley and brother Of Thomas
Josephine and Jamss F. Riley. died AZ
s. Vincent's Hospital. Monday. Sept. is.
Funeral at residence. SOB stevens-st..
AZ St Patrick Church a n Friends
invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE
STUCKEY. MARTIN beloved father Of
Mrs Sarah Love. Mrs. Anna Burdene
and George W Stuckev. departed this
life Tuesday. age g. Friends may call
AZ the residence Of his son. 1908 s Ran
dolph-s-. Burial LoogOotee FRIDAY. Fu-
nera. under the direction Of MOORE &
KIRK
SULLIVAN. LOUISE Beloved wife OF
William A. Sullivan. passed away Tuesday
evening at residence. 525 MOreland-sv.
Funeral services Thursday. .. m. ~
the above address Frie1cs invited
Burial Ladoga. Ind. COEKLE SERVICE.
SWEENEY. JOHN F.-Son Of Ny. and Mrs
Clarence s. Sweeney. brother Of Edward
Thomas. Kenny and Peggy Sweeney. died
suddenly Monday afternoon. Funersl
Thursday $50. az the home. 420i n.
Penn.-st. Q a. N. s. Joan Of Arc Church.
Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends in
vited.
KIRBY
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
De PduW Tries Hand
at ThrOWing Passes

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. 10
Although De Pauw football teams
always have relied largely on
straight football, pass attack and
defense is being stressed in this
weeks practice sessions.
The Old Gold candidates have
been prepping for a week. More
than 40 men are participating and
Coach Gaumy Neal today appeared
satisfied with the progress made.
The squad is at full strength with
the return of Vernon RuliSon,
CleYeland back.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Births



Hospital.
Leslie and Edna Bowens. 1897 Massa-
18th go w.
Alfred and Fanny Boiling. 1908 Bates.
Columbia
Leroy and Grace Hudcins s55 w 9th
ril
Virgil and Opal Barkley. 2l33 Bells
James and Marie Willbanks. 1880 South
eastern
Charles and Lillian Everett. 7Ol Union.
Hadley and Sally Flint 22lO Morton
Jewell and Anna Bradburu. IlO4 South
eastern
Baker and Mary Vaughan. 2422 Ken
wood.
Girls
ter
George and Hazel Holdcrman. Al Ber-
wick
Drue and Myla Keno 2447 Sugar Grove.
Harold and Murle Knight 2879 Burton
Greenfield
Elmer and Gertrude Baldwin 1895 W.
Frank and Emma Smith. 2l54 Madison.
?, James and Clara Cofman. 40 N
Holmes.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Name of Store

DASTIMERS displaying their
d wares in the various loops oper-
ating on the citys alleys last night
evidently found the weather a bit
too warm, teams and individuals
alike suffering a relapse in the art
of scoring.
Gene Ruff, who grabbed the
headlines many times during the
1934-35 season, topped the individual
scoring of the evening with 645
in the Pritchett Recreation League.
He had games Of PIG, 181 and 245.
Aided by GA by Bobby Wilmoth,
RufI's Willsey Cleaners took three
in row from Silver Circle Bars.
Otis 626 for the DranSfield Monu-
ments gave that team a triple win
over BemiS Bags, and left it the only
undefeated aggregation in the
league.
Al Hoereth fell three pins short
of placing himself in the 600 trio,
winding up at 597 All other team
series of the league were decided
by two-to-one scores, Coca Cola, A.
& Us, Mccullough Printing and
Universal Beverage winning over
Fendrick Restaurant, Indianapolis
Glove Co., Thomas Restaurant and
HIgemeier Packers.
The Community League at the
Uptown Alleys presented a trio of
honor totals. Gagans 618 being the
best Of the three. F. Weber had a
611 and Loggins a COS. Boards
Brake Service won three times from
G. Frank Tires TO go into a tie for
| irSt place with the Advance Paints.
Who after winning eight straight
games dropped last nights final to
inland Battery. Other winners of
the session, were Century Tire. Suite
Shoe Shop. and Al Auto Radiator
Service. They took two games each
from Motor Express, Inc, Ernest
Johnson Coal and Ready Mixed
Concrete.
A near 900 appeared in the La
dies Social League session at the
Hotel Antlers, when Helen Kritsch
connected for games of 202. 181 and
200, for 591, to easily outdistance all
other pastimerS of the circuit. Helen
Alexander took the runnerup honors
on a 536. Triple wins featured last
nights session, Falls City Hi-Bru
Sunshine Cleaners and Koch Furni-
ture winning three each from Ho-
tel Antlers Five. Happy Wonder
Bakers and Coca Cola. Marott
Shoes gained a single game edge on
the Bowes Seal Fast.
Chuck Markey became the seasons
initial 600 shooter in the st. Philip
No League, ant he Just did reach
the mark. In the two-team series
completed in the loop, Falls CITY
Hi-Bru took three games from S.
d S. Service and Casady Fuels
grabbed a pair from Mic-Lis-Mc Ca
hill.
Linton Radio. Falls City Hi-Bru and
ErlerS took shutout victories in the Park
way Recreation League No. last night
their victims being the Arstocrat Bar
Coca Cola ana Northwestern Milk In the
other team series Leon Tailoring won
twice from Mccullough Co.. Nip N Sip
bested Presto-O-Lite in two games and
CarSonS took brace from Heidenreich
Florists. Lynn led the individuals with a
5s4 total.
Paul crosier's 5s2 was good enough for
the individual honors OF the Gyro League
session at the Parkway Alleys. Team re-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

off at Highland tomorrow.
On the 68 turned in by Stone
house he was required to better par
four strokes on the lin" nine. He
reached the 27-hole mark with a
total of lis, being out in 81, and he
slipped in a string of brides that
enabled him to score a 81 on the
back nine.
Places in the national event are
allotted to each state on the basis
Of the numOer Of members each
state has in the national P. G. A.
The scores of the other HooSier
members who tried for the two
places yesterday follow:
Wayne Timberman, Terre Haute,
148; Bill Tinder, Anderson, 146; Roy
Smith, indianapolis, 149; John Wat
son, South Bend, $50; Marion Smith,
Charlottesville, $50; Frank Champ,
Terre Haute, 152; Neal Mcintyre,
Indianapolis, 152; Russell Stone
house, Indianapolis, 155; Bob Tin
Ger, Anderson, 156.
NN Friday afternoon, at Hill
~ crest, members Of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board will hold
the tourney for the Presidents cup,
this being the sixth annual event.
The first was IN 1880 when H. L.
Richardt won the trophy. Since
then, Claude McElwaine, George
Klein, Emerson Chaille and Fred
Tucker have won the coveted prize.
Herbert Knight is chairman of
the tourney committee and will pre-
sent the prizes. There will be a
prize for every one who plays" Herb
declared. The prizes are being con-
tributed by members and associate
members.
To date, prizes have been con-
tributed by Albert Uhl. Joseph
Schmid, Thomas F. Carson, Dan Le-
Gore. Paul McCord, c. B. Durham,
Mr. Huse, Vern E. Bundridge, For
est M. Knight, T. N Meredith, Mr..
Tucker, Herb Knight, Union Title
Co.. Brown Abstract Co., Indianapo-
lis Star, Indianapolis News and The
indianapolis Times.
After the tourney, dinner will be
served, at which time the prizes will
be awarded.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
GAR WOOD JUNIOR Is
STAR IN OWN RIGHTS
UHitcd Press

BU United Press
TULSA, Okla, Sept 18.-Out-
board motorboat racers in both the
amateur and professional classes
were gathering at Lake Sequoyah
today for the regatta which will be
held Saturday and Sunday.
Important names among those en-
tered for the various races include
that of Gar Wood Jr., young son
OF Gar Wood of Harmsworth rae
ing fame. Young Wood, just II,
is making his own reputation in the
outboard lists and holds the record
of 54.804 miles an hour for Glass c
craft.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Bulky Tech Squad
Tested by Coach
Ball Tries Out Prospects in
Various Combinations.

With more than 100 candidates
staging heated battle for berths
on the Tech High School varsity
football team, Coach R. L. Ball is
having a difficult time singing
out" performers to make up his top
squad
Yesterday Coach Ball tested sew
eral different combinations at the
Tech field as he shifted the players
into various positions and lineups.
A long signal practice was held,
followed by scrimmage session in
which Coach Ball stressed blocking.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Deaths

Katherine Ctsments So, at S26 W. 28th.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Alice Alice White, IS, at City Hospital. arterio
Nora Browder. 80, at City Hospital. lobar
pneumonia
Estel Hatton; %. at St. vincents Hos
John E. Riley. So, at St. Vincents Hos
pitaL carcinoma.
Gerald p. Hedges, p, at 925 N. Tacoma.
Er0ncho pneumonia
Frona Bowers as. at CITY Hospital
chronic myOcarditiS
George .Phosfer. 81, at 54I Cofoy. con-
cusSlon of brain
Rachael Meyers, 81. at City Hospital.
carcinoma
May Edna Brinkley. mo. at City Hos
pital acute castro enteritis.
Barbara Mafreda. l. at City Hospital
acute castro enteritis.
Beatrice owens. 10, at 232 Blake. pull
mOnary tuberculosis.
Lucretia A. White 49, at 1854 S. PERISH
inc. cerebral hemorrhage
Herman II. Schrader So. at Veterans
Hospital. mitral insufIiciencv
Augustus Blake. 85 at 2120 n Bossrt.
chronic mvOcarditis.
Emma F. Demaree. 6s. al 800 N. Dear
born carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
BEGIN SECOND WEEK
Redskins Continue Preparations for
Lid-Lifter Sept. 81.

With the first week of fall foot
ball practice under their belts, the
Manual Redskins went through a
stiff workout yesterday afternoon al
the Delavan Smith Athletic Field in
preparation for their opening en-
counter Of the season with West
field on Sept. 81.
Coach Harry Painter supervised
signal practice of three squads while
Assistant Coach Leslie Maxwell
drilled the linemen in blocking
tactics.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
Early Football

Brightwood A. c. eleven. runnerup for
the city championship last year. viii prac-
at the Fairgrounds Brightwoods will op-
pose the Spades at Brookside Park Sun
Day al 2.30. For information. see Paul
duise.
Riverside Olympics viii enter 8 fast
team IN the Capital City League this
season. and the. following players are asked
TO report at the clubroom. 21st and Hard
ing-Sts tonight H Stout, Arlie and John
Weaver, G. Johnson. c. Heidenrich. E.
Dick A. Laxen. Il Robbins. D. Auster-
miller j Cline K. Percifeld. Ab end
Ray Nuttau JefTries. Richardson. J. Ed
wards. c. Freile p. Jordon, A. Wildman
B. Layton, B. Sparks. D. Csrlstedt. r.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
TITULAR CYCLE CONTEST
BIZ United Press

81 Rlfed PTf8s
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 18.-The
Midwestern championship motor
cycle race will be held at the Ft
Wayne Speedway sunday with some
of the best riders in the country
competing.
Officials Of the American Motor
cycle Association have sanctioned
the race and will have a representa-
tive on hand to check on any rec
ord breaking times ard TO formally
designate the winner Of the Mid
western crown.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
LEAGUE FIGURES BOOM

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS. Sept. 19.-More than
10000 more persons saw Southern
Association games this year than
last, according to official attendance
figures released by League President
John D. Martin today
Nearly a million fans-916,648-
paid to see the eight clubs in action.
OF this number. more than a third 49,
330.795-were checked at Atlanta
home of the f1rSt-place Crackers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
OPERATE ON CATCHER
By Times SpeciaI

LOUISVILLE, Sept 1S.-Henry
Hank Erickson. Cincinnati Reds
catcher, has undergone an opera
ton to remove blood clots and is
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton" Erickson was critically in
jured several days ago IA an auto
accident,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18

IN his first season as manager Of
Il the Cooks Goldblumes baseball
team Ralph (Rasty) Bader, has
piloted the club to the champion
ship Of the Saturday Industrial
League, and next Sunday, at Riv-
erside diamond No. l, if his team
is victorious over Drinks, Inc, it
will cinch the championship of the
fast Sunday Municipal League. In
all the Goldblumes have chalked
up 30 victories this season against
five defeats. Sundays game likely
viii be the last local appearance
of the season for the classy Gold
blumes and a big crowd Will be on
hand.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-18
SWINIS IS HOURS

bW IUItU ITISN
ALLAHABAD, India. Sept. ia
new worlds endurance swimming
record was claimed today by Robin
Catterjee when he emerged from
the water at a. m. after swimming
for S8 hours and y minutes.
A recort of 72 hours of continuous
swimming was established last Feb
ruary by Pedro Candietti at Buenos
Aires.