davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
OIL YMPICS CLINCH CUP
WITH HOCKEY VICTORY
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April 13.-The Detroit
OlympicS, champions of the Inter-
national Hockey League, held the
Teddy Oke trophy today, as result of
their 10 victory over the Windsor
Bulldogs last night.
The Olympics were awarded the
trophy when they clinched the three
out-of-five game playoff series. The
Windsor team, although making
serious threats several times, was
unable to register a single victory
in the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Ball Players at A. B. C.

Members Of the Indianapolis and
Kansas City American Association
baseball teams have been invited to
attend the final five-man session of
the annual American Bowling Con-
gress tournament tonight. Players
OF the two teams are to be guests
OF the A. B. c. officials and are to
occupy special box seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Deaths

Charles M Roerk, So, at st. Vincent
cerebral hemorrhage.
Paul j. Everhart, 5. at Riley, broncho
pneumonia.
Richard r. Robertson, 1, at Riley, iobar
pneumonia.
John Niles Clark, 81. at City, broncho
pneumonia.
Jennie Mosby. "a, 1924 Boulevard-pl,
broncho pneumonia.
Janet Ann Guthrie, 5 months, at Riley,
otitiS media.
Glenn Ethel Clarke, 40, at 1922 Stuart,
myocarditis
Henry Martin Bright, So, at 1901 E. 9th,
mitral insufficiency.
Nell Geraldine Shelby, As, at 400 Ma
tional, broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
HAMBRICK NAMED PRO

Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, april 49,
Archie Hambrick has been named
golf professional at the Frankfort
Country Club for the current season.
Hambrick has been at the French
Lick Club for the past two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
JAPANESE NINE LOSES

Times Special
TULSA, Okla, April 13.-The
Tokyo japanese baseball team
dropped 3-to-1 encounter with the
Tulsa Texas League oilers here yes
terday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
TO the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
iy. The Tines in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses.l
Paul F. Drulev. 80 of 327 E. Maple-rd.
salesman. and Beatrice HensleY 80 of 234
E. 12th-St. stenographer
James Aldridge. Is. of 1645 Arrow-av
truck driver. and LaVerne TYLER. 49, OF
2027 Fernway-st. waitress.
Gilbert Wentworth. 35. OF 452 E. Walnut
st, knitter, and Mabel Letter, 81, of 1912
Kealing-av. seamer.
Marion Faris. IS. of 1902 Lawton-st. heat
treater. and Dorothy Shoptaw 90 of 819
S. Roena-st. houSekeeper.
chinist. and Martha E Jaggers. SO. of 719
st. student. and Anne E. Fox. 90 of SIT
Alabama-st. houSekeeper.
William L. Madigan. %. of S43 N. Meri-
dian-st. newspaper man and Marian A;
LeNlonde. of 6128 Haverford-av dental
'9 Charles aries E. Tinkle. %. of 221 E. Mich
igan-st assistant buyer. and Viola M. Har-
desty, 81, of 1902 Z. l0th-st, teacher.
Frank Salzarulo "a. Washington D. c
newspaper man. and Marguerite E. Hal
bling, 20, 1925 N. Belle Vieu-pl, compton,
Francis A. Thompson. "a, Fairbury. Neb.
radio operator and Josephine E. Ragsdale
Is of 5618 Loweu-av. bookkeeper.
William Segal. 81. Chicago. salesman
and Beulah d. Arlington. 81. 1920 N.
Pennsylvania-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
PRO GRID LOOP FORMED
Times Special

NEW YORK. April 13.-The
American Professional Football
League has been organized with the
following cities holding franchises:
Boston. New York, Providence, Pitts
burgh. Cleveland, Jersey City and
syracuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
COUNTY MEET RENEWED

SHERIDAN, Ind, April 13.-After
a lapse of four years, the Hamilton
County track meet is to be held here
Friday with Sheridan, Cicero, Wal
nut Grove and Carmel participating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
3 Deaths-FunernIs

indianapolis Times. Monday, April Is, 1885
GRIFFEY-John B. father OF William r.
and Bernard Z. Griffey. passed away SAT-
urday evening at the residence SIS Mid
ole drive. Woodruff Place. Services Tues
gay: go p. m. Friends invited. Burial
SlENTZ-Atiee P, husband Of Pearl
Slcntz and father of Dorothy. Betty. BAR
hara Jean. Albert and Donald Slenfz.
passed away at Veterans Hospital Sat-
urday, April Il. Friends may call AT ths
J. 2. WILSON & co. FUNERAL HOME,
1880 Prospect-st, after n. m Monday
Funeral services Tuesday 2.50 D. m. A.
the grave in Memorial Park Cemetery on
account of contagious disease.
TALBERT-Paul Allen, brother Of Mrs. J.
NJ. Rynearson and John L. Talbert.
passed away Sunday afternoon Services
AZ the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY Tuesday. 1890 a. m Friends In
vited- Burial Lafayette Ind. SPRING
vale cemetery, about $50 ?. m FLafsy-
cite papers please copyl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
35, 900 SEE DIXIE TILTS

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, April 13.-The
Southern Association lifted the 1886
baseball lid yesterday with $4,000
cash customers in the stands.
Atlanta, winner of the 1885 pen
nant race, drew the largest crowd,
14,700 watching the Crackers defeat
Chattanooga, 4 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Births
Girls

Cleo, Fannie Blackburn, Community.
Cleo. Cloteen Turner, 8441a N. Califor-
mia.
DIN, Frances Hatton, Methodist.
Herschel, Vera McCrory, Methodist.
Boys
Walter, Iva Hubbard, Methodist.
Paul Isadore McCord Methodist.
Archie Cordia Hess. Methodist.
John, Gladys Yoskill Methodist.
Orvia, Geneva Gray 2915 Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
The Leaders
TEAM EVENTS

TEAM EVENTS
Falls City Hi-Brus, Indiana polls .... S0S9
Pabst Blue Ribbon, New York.. 1865
Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 1854
Birk Bros Brewing Co., Chicago. S047
Monarch Beers, Chicago ............ 3042
Schepps Beers, Dallas, Tex. .......... 1925
BOwes Seal Fast, indianapolis. ....... 2997
Budweiser's, Chicago. ................ 1882
Pabst Blue Ribbon. Milwaukee,. 2911
Cannon Tailors. Cleveland ........ 1865
DOUBLES
A. Slanina-M. Straka Chicago 80. 1347
r. Milan-G. Kruzich, Springfield, Ill. 1920
III. Bohne-J. O'Grady. indianapolis. 1903
R. Wiggins-B. Soch, Sheboygan, Wis. 1900
G.. TofaneIli-F. Scherbroeck, Daven-
port, Iowa ...................... 1897
J. Bagey-W Miner, New York City 1898
NJ AndersonH. Kaad, Chicago 49,. 1892
r. Nolan-M. Cassie. New York City 1889
5. Owens-W. Schultz, Chicago ...... 1881
E. Imse-M. Malouf. Milwaukee ...... 1886
SINGLES
c. Warren, Springfield. Ill. ........... T35
r. Fox, indianapolis .............. 72S
w. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y...... TO
F. Caruana, Buffalo, NJ Y. ......... 7O5
L. Levine, Cicero. Ill. ........... 70l
E. Maret, Kansas City. .............. 704
J. Dulin. Akron, o. ................ 7O3
H. Ingwalson, Rockford, Ill. ......... S02
G. Laurie, Chicago .................. 702
W. Buhr, Chicago ................ 7O1
ALL EVENTS
]. Murphy, Indianap polls ............. 2O06
III. Beth, Chicago .................. 1870
L. Exier. st. Louis ................. 1913
l.: Levine, Cicero. Ill. .............. 1911
w. Buhr, Chicago .................. 1896
w. Sticky, Cleveland. -............... 1885
4. SperandO, New York City ........ 1880
u. Morrison. Chicago ............. 1921
l.. Burlington. Spokane, Wash. 49,. 1914
J. Bishop. Chicago ................. 1907
X. Milan. Detroit ................. 1908
SCORES STILL IN MONEY
Gas of April IL Audit
rVc-MaH 1893
DouoieS .'...'..'....s... 1874
Singles Observation-Disclosures. 575
AII-Events 1ooo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Best Games in Figures
: At A. B. C. Yesterday

Pfeifers Beers. Broggers Alleys,
Grand Rapids. --.............,.... 2742
Old Shay Ale, Jeanette. Pa........ 2742
Kulp Bros. Coal and Building Ma
terials, Columbus, o. ............ 2727
VOLTS Head Oils. Akron .. 2707
Old Plymouth Ale. Battle Creek -. 2703
town. o. ........-...-~,.. ......s.. 1891
Poschite Barbecue, Cleveland ...... 1881
Frank Gleissner's. Columbus. o.. 267e
Mendel Tailors. Columbus o. .. 1865
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Battle Greek 1861
Liddle Grille. Cuyahoga Falls, o.. 2645
Sam L. Conrad, Inc, Chevrolet, Co
lumbus, o. ......'............ 264i
Atlantic White Flash Gas. Akron. 2635
Heck Ross Clothier. Des Moines . 1921
Palace Rec'n., Tarentum. Pa..... 261e
Wenger's Rec'n., Grand Rapids Mich 1851
Tatums High Life, Battle Greek -. $3.50
Coca-Cola, Warren, o. ............ 2545
Workingmen's Overall Supply. Youngs-
town, o. ..................... 254a
Jurow's Furniture Warren, o. . 254l
Freedom Oil Co., Warren 0. 252t
Peter Pan Bakers, Battle Greek -. 249s
Fitth-Av Florists, Youngstown. o.. 234C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
III. TENNIS CARD OPENS

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 13-
The Indiana University tennis team
is to open its season here Friday
against Wabash College. Ed Tie
man, Bob oliver and Bus Purcell are
veterans who will see action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Pfeifer's Beers
Grand Rapids
E. 81 B. Beers,
Grand Ranidg

OTHER SCORES
George Mann. jamestown, N. -. 2763
Saratoga Rec'n, Maplewood, Mo-. 2478
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
1915 SQUAD-FIVE-MAN
nUCrr SPADES

Resch Red e. Blues,
Youngstown. o.
f0QQG1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
9 Lost and Found

LOST-Gray Schnauser male pup. mans
SchnappS"; reward. HU-3907. 1850 N.
Meridian
STRAYED-Wire haired terrier male:
mostly white. long hair; Tommy" Re-
ward. HU-8733
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

MONUMENTS. MARKERS. MAsoLEUMs
In granite and marble. Extensive stock
highest quality workmanship. ORIGINAL
designs. Auto service to showroom or
cemetery without obligation.
RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO.
CH-4390. 21st and Adams. tBrightwoodi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
IStoop Shoulders
Not Always Due
To Bad Habits

When the parent or teacher ex-
horts the roundshouldered child to
stand up straight, he should re-
member, according to the Mime
sofa State Medical association,
that stoop shoulders and round
backs are not always the result of
carelessness and bad training.
Today's bulletin from the doc
tors committee lists series of
ailments that have been found re-
Gently to be at the bottom of a
number of cases of what seemed
to be perverse STOPPING.
Among them were stomach and
intestinal disturbances, malnutri-
ton, fatigue and even chronic in
fections of the nose and throat
and eye defects.
Besides these, of course, chang
es within the spine, itself, were
found that were due to tuberculos-
is or to growth deformities.
Ordinarily mass exercises and
exhortation do more harm than
good in cases like these and the
doctors issue a special warning in
this bulletin against drastic, ILL
advised efforts to make the chron-
ically stoop shouldered to stand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
Need Dick Tracy
THE TROUBLE with Minnear

THE TROUBLE with Minneapolis is
that Dick Tracy, comic strip copper"
with Royal Mountie's reputation, is
doing his stuff on the back page while he
should be on the front page.
Tracy dives into a new case about
every month and leaves not blade of grass
unturned until he has arrested everyone in
volved. Then he is ready for another clean
up. It never takes grand jury investiga-
ton to clear Tracy's vision so he can distin-
guish right and wrong. Tracy can smell a
rat across a city twice the size of Minnea-
polls and track him down. And once he is
in jail no corrupt judge or soft hearted jury
interferes with speedy conviction or hands
out light sentence All crime is stymied
once Tracy takes over the case, even those
rackets protected by grasping politicians.
Men of Tracys type should be in great
demand in Minneapolis. The city should be
fed up with officers appointed because of
their political influence and vice joints pro-
tected with brides. The public must be
about ready to cheer someone with nerve
enough to lead the war against corruption.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
Art OF Being Disliked

A Cleveland psychologist has it all fig
ured out that people annoy others because
of certain offensive personality traits. "
Even the winner of popularity contest may
have four or five of these traits, while a
person very heartily disliked may have a
score as high as Is.
The characteristics that rub others the
wrong way range from laughing too much
at your own jokes and borrowing money too
frequently to affecting superiority and
sticking your nose into other peoples bust
ness.
1t is an interesting list and might make
the basis of good parlor game proving
how offensive ones neighbors and acquaint-
ances are. That it's compilation, however,
might make any one get rid of any annoy
ing traits he may possess is doubtful
Chronic bores, braggarts and pests are like
ly to remain that way whether or not their
ability to annoy others is made the subject
of psychological statistics. - Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
Pickets
WHAT APPEARS to be the

VVIHAT APPEARS to be the most popu-
w lar eating place in Minneapolis was
picketed Sunday noon by several
men carrying banners with legend about
unfair to union labor who accosted each
prospective customer as he stepped up to
the door with a story about some grievance
over firing union member.
The place was full and few if any GUS
toners changed their minds about eating
there because of the pickets. A few min
utes later they were gone, apparently hav-
ing given up hopeless cause
A very moderately priced establish
ment, under ordinary circumstances it is
reasonable to suppose that most of it's GUS
toners would have been highly sympathetic
with labor as opposed to capital and might
have listened willingly to pleas of en-
ployees claiming to have been unjustly
treated.
Minneapolis labor organizations have
over-stepped in their efforts under radical
leadership to rule industry. BY their ac-
tions they have lost their most valuable as
set-public acceptance and approval.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
Need Trade Schools

~ FFERING two years of college train
ing in small city high schools as is
now proposed would be a splendid
thing for great many students but while
weighing the possibilities of such change,
we suggest that educators consider also the
merits of trade schools which might be set
up and operated under present school facil-
tiles, possibly with even greater benefits.
Trade schools in Minnesota, we are
told, have waiting lists of students, some of
whom for various reasons have slim chances
of ever getting in. At the same time many
young men who could be employed if even
partially trained are without jobs and with
no prospect of securing the experience nee
essary to fill positions available.
Fine cabinet making, manufacturer
of miwork told us recently, is practically a
forgotten vocation for young men and when
building returns to normal throughout the
country serious situation faces that in
dustry to find men competent to turn out
the high grade work the public demands.
To greater or lesser extents, this is I'M
doubtedly true in many industries. Many
men working in the printing trades, for
example, have learned their work in local
shops with no opportunity for advancement
because they have not had the background
necessary to understand and keep pace with
developments in the field
No small town school could give courses
in any great number of lines but it might
be possible for one town to give advanced
work in printing, another training in ma
sonry, others work in carpentry and in this
way fill real need. 1t is important that
our schools recognize the fact that the vast
majority of men on relief today have no
trade or training and that the schools have
real opportunity to prevent the reoccur-
ance of the situation in the next generation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
10 Years Ago

A child welfare worker in the
county was announced as one OF
the aims on the program of the
Federation of Women's clubs
Delaney S. Cantine, So, died at
Walnut Grove where he lived for
40 years. A fractured leg which
he suffered when he fell on the ice
a year previously and which devel-
oped cancer led to his DEATH
Mrs. E. G. Quamme, president of
the State Congress of Parent
Teachers associations was guest
of honor at a tea given by Red
wood Falls club women. She also
addressed the Redwood Falls PTA.
= Warren Wheeler and Gertrude
Wittwer of Redwood Falls, Lee
Warner of Wabasso and Beatrice
Hopfenspirger of Morgan were the
four Redwood county All men,
bers awarded free trips to the
short course at the University
Farm in ST. Paul. Tear gas was
acquired by the State Bank of
Redwood Falls for burglary pro-
lection Miss Hannah Frederick
son, a former nurse in the Red
wood Falls hospital, was killed in
an automobile accident in Chicago.
- The frame school house at Echo
was destroyed by fire. The build
ing was covered by $4,000 in in
surance.- Rud Stensvad was
president of the Redwood county
fair board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
Big Men

GONE SIX YEARS ago an important man
in the manufacturing world came to
Rochester, Minnesota for physical
check-up and possible medical treatment.
Big names make news and cub reporter,
anxious to show his worth to hard-boiled
city editor, was dispatched to find out what
Mr.. Big Bug thought about 1880 business
conditions etc.
Even few months reporting expert
ence had given the cub an inkling of what
every experienced newspaper man knows :
that the bigger man is the more easily he
can be seen, the more likely he is to be ac-
commodating and of course, the more GER
tain it is that he will have something worth
while to say.
The cubs opinion of Mr.. Big Bug was
shattered when he refused to be interview
ed on even such unnewsworthy topics as
how he liked Rochester and even ignored
the time honored last resort plea, "Just a
few words from you will set me in right at
the office"
The other day said cub had the plea
sure, although the ambition to get even isn't
an admirable one, of specifying that several
hundred dollars worth of merchandise for
a certain job is not to come from this same
manufacturers plant but from a competing
firm. Mr.. Big Bug will never miss the few
hundred dollar order in his big plant yet it
takes lots of little orders to give him pro-
ftable year and statesmen are instructed to
overlook no job as too tiny.
Statesmen, too, are taught courtesy and
consideration of others, a quality Mr.. Big
Bug failed to retain in his rise to success
but one which becomes the rich and power
full as surely as it does their employees.
What little point there may be to all this
is that without great many common men,
there could be no big successes, whether the
field is manufacturing, merchandising, pub
lie service or any other avenue to fame. Few
men are out of reach Of their fellow men
no matter how rich and powerful they be-
come in a business or political way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19

it's readers will have their own
and more pungent names for it.
-f-i-
Harry Davy, columnist on the
Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch, who
is to be the other judge, suggested
"Gesundheit" as name, claiming
that it sounded swell, although he
didn't know its meaning or con-
notation. P. S. Harry's boss is a
dry.
We don't count but we'd like to
suggest, der Strumpf", meaning,
"The Sock, which is what the
columnist will be eligible for all
the rest of his days.
Or take, ct. N. T." the title of
Vern Joslin's Heron Lake column,
although we've always suspected
it meant. This Nuts Thoughts.
Or "Ken's Korner", like the
Mountain Lake Observer-some-
times we wish he stayed in it.
Or "The Jester, from the Min
nesota Mascot - Jester few
things from Joe Cooks joke book.
But refrain from "Off A Repor-
ter's Cuff or you'll be having
people like Gerald Hubin substitu-
ting, "The Cuff of an Off Repor-
ter"----Like father, like son.
Gerald's always belittlin'.
49,
Our rowing reporters been do
ing research on signs throughout
the county and comes in with one
from a Walnut Grove restaurant
menu which advertises a "Schell"
oil station run by Mr.. Good
not a Good speller, remarks our
reporter ---And in Wabasso a
sign advertises for TOURISTS"
correct spelling or not, the town
seems to get 'em.
-T-f-
The eyes have it this week. For
instance there's Lou in Backus'
displaying a beautiful sinner in
fiicted by Arnie Messenger, such
a gallant fellow.
But who ever heard of. getting
cinder in ones eye from hang
ing around Snob Arnett?
49,
Some of the court house Mean
les are suggesting that the robin
Henry Radtke saw was sparrow
with high blood pressure.
The loud rumbling sound heard
along the streets on St. Patrick's
day was Joe Keefe's assertion
that it's grounds for a divorce if
a mans wife can't keep his sham
rock around from year to year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
5 Years Ago

Five men were arrested by Red
wood, Lyon and Medicine counties
authorities for the robbery of sew
en- business places in the three
counties. Oscar G. Randgaard
purchased his brothers interest in
the Leader cafe and took over sole
proprietorship.- Charles A. LUIS
cher received his commission as
postmaster of Redwood Falls
William Fitting, barber, was pain
fully burned in his home by the
explosion of gasoline while clean
ing clothes Jim Inglis was
awarded his Eagle scout badge
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dunlevy.- Freda Laudon
was attending the University of
Minnesota.