Dizzy Dean and the Card Players Clash Over Contracts
Mitch's Musings criticizes Dizzy Dean for boasting and defying the St Louis Cardinals boss Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey. The piece praises Dean's 28 wins but condemns his disruptive attitude and dictating terms, noting fans booed him in Cleveland and urging discipline to align with team needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agart
Diamond
Cooperstown
Ty Cobbs Wagner
Babe Ruth
Walterson
Christy Mathewson
Uth
Babe
Dean
Jagner
Johnson
Cleveland Durne
Liter
Dizzy
Rites Held for Wells and Other Local Deaths in Ohio Valley
Long Bottom residents mourn Pr ai sesell Wells age 72 who died of a heart attack at the Ohio Epileptic Hospital Gallipolis. Burial in Sand Hill Cemetery follows a Monday funeral at the family home. Also listed are the Powell family deaths from Long Bottom and East Liverpool while a Kansas tugboat accident claims a worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Bottom
Maryella
Ohio
Gallipolis
Praisesell Wells
Wells
Hazel Garwood
Lisbon
Lewis
Canada
Alan
Roscoe
Marion
Sand Hill
Jackson Powell
Sperson
East Liverpool
Rosa Dorset
Sumner
John
Major Powell
Sarah Wwofagner
Bertha Swan
Lile Powell
Middleport
Dean Boath
Rial
Bert German
William G. Ride
Eugene
Standard
Standard Oil Bulk Station
Giants Hopeful Ifs Key 1936 Pennant Quest
Mound staff chief Bill Terry weighs lineup changes for the New York Giants as he disputes injuries and holdouts. Terry needs regular at first base Sam Leslie replacement Burgess Whitehead at second Hank Leiber’s signing and Fitzsimmons arm health to sustain contending form with Hubbell Schumacher Castile anchoring the rotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Fla
New York Giant
Bill Terry
Sam Leslie
Terry
Burgess Whitehead
Fred Fitzsimmons
Hank Leiber
Giants
Fitzsimmons
Whitehead
Leiber
Mel Ott
Joe Moore
George Davis
Jim Ripple
Gus Mancuso
Harry Danning
Local Church Groups Plan Meetings and Teas in March
Coolville notes report the M E Church Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs Anderson Bentz with year end close and officer draws for Friendly Sister. The St Patrick's tea by Standard Bearers is set for March 13 to fund Lancaster Camp Meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire
Mra
BE. J. Williama
Mra. Williams
M. E. Church
M. Davies
Lancaster
A. B. White
White
A. C. Milla
R. J. Runion
Ladies’ Aid Society of
Bethel
Roy Gordon
Junction
E. M. Daugherty
Emerson Stout
Clyde
Orange
B. B. Willard
Hemlock Grove
R. J. Bunion
Nina Cowdery
Akron
EB. H. Stout
Stout
Elza Guthrie
Alfred
Ella Haning
W. Rock St
Clyde Parrish
Dana T. Burns
Baldwin-Wallace College
Berea
Carthage Farm
Standard Bearers Society
Misa Mary Belle Bentz
Virginia Knecht
Anna Walden
Beth Walden
Pauleta White
Wilma Dunfee
Inez Brafford
Marion Walden
Lelia Wolf
Mary Louise Wolf
Helen Root
Frances Harper
Josephine Daugherty
Francesa Runion
Mary Thompson
Ann Davies
Myrtie Kincade
Ada Shanks
Doris Walden
Helen Chapman
Olive Parrigh
Eva Gibbs
Jaunita Blue
Spring Training Battles Shift To Pitching Plans Across Camps
In Clearwater Brooklyn Dodgers seek Van Mungo’s return with talks centering on 11500 offered from 11000. Giants groom a starting quartet with Hubbell Schumacher Castleman. Smith and Gumbert competing. Senators manager Harris cancels leaves to stress infield drills after base running errors. Reds back in camp, field muddy as Tigers and Red Sox prepare for games. White Sox pick starters for city series with Cubs. McCulloch to replace Stumpf in center. Bees holdout Hal Lee signs with Boston. Indians plan three game series vs Giants with veterans unused until Pensacola dates. Cronin plans to test young arms Salvo Henry Rogers against Senators and Reds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Bill Terry
Giants
Carl Hubbell
Hal Schumacher
Clydell Castleman
al Smith
New York
Harry Gumbert
Oriole
New Orleans
Steve O'Neill
Indians
Hudlin
Hildebrand
Allen
Blaeholder
Lee
Lloyd Brown
Pelicans
Toledo Set for 1936 Ohio Amateur Golf Championship
The Ohio Golf Association announced the Inverness course in Toledo will host the 1936 state amateur championship August 3 to 8. Defending champion Neil Ransick of Cincinnati and runner-up Nelson Ruddy are expected to compete, with finals set for August 8 over 46 holes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
Inverness
Ray T. Miller
Ohio Golf Association
Inverness Club
Neil Ransick
Cincinnati
Nelson Ruddy
Ransick
Bill Clensy
Boxing results from six bouts across cities
Frankie Bagilio of Cicero stops Tommy Corbett in Chicago. Norment Quarles of Hendersonville outpoints Lew Feldman in Richmond. Scotty McLean of Peoria defeats Tiger Kid Walker in Quincy. Hockey Jackson of New York stops Sylvan Bass in Baltimore. Buddy Knox of Dayton knocks out Big Boy Brown of Iowa in Dayton. Phil Parr of Washington outpoints Mickie Serman of Scranton in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frankie Bagilio
Cicero
Ill
Tommy Corbett
Omaha
Richmond
Norment Quarles
Hendersonville
N. C
Lew Feldman
New York
Quincy
Scotty McLean
Peoria
Tiger Kid Walker
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Hockey Jackson
Sylvan Bass
Dayton
Ohio
Buddy Knox
Big Boy Brown
Iowa
Washington
Phil Parr
Mickie Serman
Scranton
Bracher Announces Independent Run For Governor
Charles A Bracher declared he will run as an independent candidate for governor in November on a Townsend Plan platform He will not seek the Republican nomination in the May 12 primary Bracher is a former Dayton City Commission member and had earlier announced candidacy for the nomination in Westonan news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Charles A. Bracher
Bracher
Wisconsin to reorganize athletic department to meet Big Ten
University of Wisconsin plans changes after regents removed athletic director and head coach last month. President Glenn Frank will propose three new faculty members to join the athletic council, seeking faculty control of athletics to avert Big Ten suspension. Regulators and faculty discuss a harmonious method to ensure control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
P—T
University of Wisconsin
Glenn Frank
W. E. Meanwell
C. W. Spears
Wisconsin
Drilling to Resume on Lowther Farm This Week
Garden C. C. Cody plans to resume drilling a second well on the Lowther farm this week. Several local residents visited relatives and hosted guests over the past week including Mrs. J. H. Rogers in Athens Pom eroy Road and Mrs. Hazel Devies who returned from Darwin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Cody
Lowther
J. H. Rogers
Athens-Pomeroy Road
Mohler
Darwin
Hazel Devies
Soldia Colmer
Garnet Smith
Pratts Fork
Lizzie Elsie Barnes
Dexter
Donald Fra
Wright Pugh
Pleasanton
R. C. Robison
Robison
Gladys Coen
Athens
Misa Bobo
Coen
Dizzy Dean Holds Out Over 1937 Payment Demands
Bradenton Florida report says Dizzy Dean and wife assert Dean will not pitch for the Cardinals unless paid $40,000 for 1937. Mrs Dean vows to back him, and Dizzy blames Branch Rickey for the dispute while warning the team must meet back pay to secure his sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradenton
Fla
Dizzy Dean
Dizzy
Deana An
Jerome Herman
Cardinals
Branch Rickey
Brother Paul
Paul
Elder relief client offers Dunn County electric plant
An 80 year old relief client, J. WF Weinrich, told the Dunn County Courthouse it needed a new electric light plant and offered to donate his plant valued at $2,000 in appreciation for aid received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. WF. Weinrich
Dunn County
ABC Tourney Opens in Indianapolis With Record Crowd
The 36th annual American Bowling Congress convenes in Indianapolis with a record opening night crowd of about 4,000 at the Coliseum. Governor Paul V. McNutt bowled the first ball and posted a low 85 in a second game. Rotary No. 2 led team scores as 15,900 competitors chase $108,500 in prize money through April 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairgrounds
Paul V. McNutt
Alley
P. McNutt
Statehouse
ABC
Rotary No. 2
Frick
Rotary No. 1
Twelve Years of Ohio University Football Recap
A compact retrospective outlines a dozen seasons of Ohio University football, highlighting key games, standout players, coaching changes, and notable milestones across multiple years. The piece surveys team performance, conference play, and evolving strategies shaping OU football history.
Ohio Bobcats Show Jazzed By Past Teams In Coach Peden Claims
Coach Don Peden compares 1935 and 1929 Ohio University football squads. He cites 1929 as deceptive and notes star players Red Brammer Jim Papiitan Claude Chrisman George Hastings Russ Kepler Red Gabriel and Ray Singer shaped a powerful offense and blocking. He praises Chick Young’s ball handling and the team’s overall tactical mastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
Don Peden
Don
Chick Young
Young
Red Brammmer
Brammer
Claude Chrisman
Jim Papiitan
George Hastings
Hastings
Russ Kepler
Kep
Red Gabriel
Ray Singer
Man Ended Life In Canton After Fatal Shooting
Franks Loew, 37, a steel worker paid by Sheriff Joseph T. Nist to appear mentally deranged, shot his six year old son William then killed himself on Monday in Canton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Frank Loew
Joseph T. Nist
William
Kent hosts annual Speech Tournament at Kent State University
Kent State University officials announce the annual speech tournament among Ohio high schools affiliated with the National Forensic League will be held April 15 to 17 with Kent as host institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KENT
Kent State University
Ohio
National Forensic League
Kent Institution
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pipay
Mitch
Guadalajaro
Mexico
Sveral
iAtotonilco
Jalisco
By Paul Mickelson
Associated Press
Clydell Castileman
Coolville and Troy
Clearwater, Fla
Brooklyn Dodgers
van Mungo
Orlando
Bucky Harris
Senators
Tampa
Reds
Tigers
Red Sox
Pasadena
John Whitehead
Monte Stratton
Ira Hutchinson
Jimmy Dykes
White Sox
Cubs
Los Angeles
Malin McCulloch
George Stumpf
ST. Petersburg
Hal Lee
Boston Bees
Bob Quinn
Quinn
Sarasota
Joe Cronin
Manuel Salvo
Jim Henry
Lee Rogers
Cleveland
Hornsby
Brownies
Rogers
THE
Browns
W.palm Beach
Diz’ Missus
Card Holdout
Hurler
Hudepohl
Pat's
Mobil Oil
Biedel-Mead Oil Co
Indianapolis
Paul McNutt
Assail
Don C. Peden
G. E. Mitchell
Messenger Sports
Will
Want Adway
Messenger
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!