davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Louis and Lazer battle tonight III
a ten-round bout in the Chicago
Stadium which is expected to at
tract a crowd Of nearly 10000 and
receipts Of more than $40,000-one
q the biggest financial successes of
the pugilistic season.
Lazer has won 35 straight bouts
and has never had an opponent s
hand raised over him. Louis has
hung up II straight triumphs, Is
by knOckouts. The Detroit Negro S
record is far superior.
Victory for Louis tonight will SEND
him on to his important bout with
Primo Camera, worlds champion
at this time last year, with his I'M
beaten record intact. If he then
beats Camera he'll be hammering
right at the door of Max Baer' S
heavyweight throne.
Bettors made Louis 81 favorite.
He's really a 1901 tavorite. Ii
Lazer won it would be the biggest
pugilistic upset in many years.
Last summer Lazer served as
sparring partner in Baer's camp
when he was training for his title
bout with Camera. 1t was Lazer's
showing against Baer which caused
commissioner Bill Brown of New
York to believe Max wasn't in con-
dition to fight Camera.
Baer, who will be a spectator to-
night, has high regard for Lazer
MY punches rolled off LAYERS chin
last summer" said Max. IF Louis
can stop him, then he's a great
puncher."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Amateur Boxing
Card Planned by
Local Ring Clubs
South Bend Team to Meet
City Champs Here.

An amateur boxing card featuring
fighters from this city and South
Bend, Ind. will be held at the local
Armory on Friday night. April IS. it
was announced today.
The show will be under auspices
of the local South Side Turner's
Athletic Club and Bruce Robson
Post of the American Legion. The
South Bend team will represent the
Studebaker Athletic Association.
1t is planned to offer Is bouts,
each bout to be for three two-min-
ute rounds. The feature bouts will
bring together local Golden Gloves
champions and winners from the
recent state A. A U. championships
Popular prices will prevail.
Amateur fighters wishing to COM
pete on the card may report to Fred
De Borde, matchmaker, at 476 S.
Meridian-st. Pairings will be an
nounced at a later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

LAWS anu Olagel, pair OF rough
and tumble huSkieS, cuffed each
other in a hard fought 3O-minute
time-lmit struggle on last Tues
days program. Both were willing
to meet in bout calling for two
falls out of three.
Otto KuSS, 22O, Indiana Univer-
Sity student, takes on Billy Burns.
2l2. Denver (COloD star. in the other
half of the double main event.
Burns is remembered for his
match here earlier in the season
against Ray Steele.
Tuesdays opening tusSle will see
the return of Tom Marvin, 212. the
Oklahoma grappler, who takes on
Jack Warner, 2lO, Little Rock, Ark.
In One-fall affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Bruno Ave Named
ROachdale Coach
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 12.-
Bruno Ave, former De Paw Uni
versity and Clinton High School
athlete, today was named to sue
coed Clifford Davis as basketball
coach at Roachdale High School.
Davis resigned after taking
Roachdale to the finals of the state
basketball tournament at Indian
apolis this year and accepted a po-
sltiOn at Linden.
Ave graduated from Clinton in
1880 after starring on outstanding
football teams of coach Paul Kelly.
He played three years for De Pauw,
being a member of the undefeated.
united and unsecured on Tiger eleven
Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Dixie Howell Hurt
by Batted Ball
By United Press

By United Press
LYNCHBURG, Va, April 12.-
Willard Dixie Howell, Alabama S
all-America back and Detroit I'll
ger infeld recruit, will be in the
Lynchburg Hospital at least a week
with a fractured right cheek bone,
doctors said today.
Howell was injured yesterday
prior to the Tigers 6-3 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds, when line hit
by Johnny Mize, Reds first base
man, felied him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

the same inning Stoneham of the
Indians was all set to catch a fly
by Hamel when he slipped in the
heavy going and the drive went for
a triple. Hammel was left on third
when Benning famed.
Johnny Cooney rescued Thomas
in the sixth by making shoestring
catch for the third out with two
runners on the sacks. 1t was a
brilliant piece of fielding.
Chicks ShOrtstOp Homers
Ed Greer. with Columbus last
year, went to the mound for Mem
phiS in the seventh. He is a right
handler. The Indians got only four
hits off Clay Touchstone, also a
right-hander. in six innings. Greer
held them to two blows in the three
rounds.
Jim Turner faced the Chicks in
the seventh. Myles Thomas allowed
four hits in the three rounds he
worked. but held Memphis runleSs.
The Chicks failed to get the ball
out of the infield in the seventh.
Babe Lawrie slapped a whistling
single to right after one out in the
eighth, but he was caught in dou-
BILE play when Cooney sent a fast
hopper to Reese.
Shortstop Benning, first up for
the Chicks in the eighth, blasted
the sphere over the right-feld fence
for a home run Sherlock tossed
out Torrey and Hutchinson doubled
to right for his fourth hit of the
game.
Johnny Riddle went in to catch
for the Tribe when Turner went tc
the mound in the seventh and
George Ellis, rookie, relieved
Stephenson in left field in the
eighth Heath drew a walk in the
ninth after two away, but the game
ended when Bedore sent a long fly
to Hutchinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Runs batted in-Torrey, Hutcheson ~,
Farrell, Reese, Duke, Bennlng. Two-base
hitsI7Hutcheson %. Sprinz. Three base
hit-Hamel. Home run-Benning. Double
plays-Reese to Farrell Reese to Benning
o Farrell Left on indianapolis
s, Memphis, II. Base on balls-Of Cham
atone, /; off Greer. 2. Struck out-By M
Thomas, 2; by Turner, l: by Touchstone;
/; by Greer l. HIts-Of Chamberlain,
in innings; of Turner, in innings;
off Touchstone. 4 in innings; off M
Thomas. in 3 innings; off Greer. 2 in 8
innings. Wild pitch-Greer. Winning
pitcher Touchstone. Losing pitcher
Chamberlain Umpres-Campbell and
Cockrell. Time, 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
ATTACKS TILT POSTPONED

The spring football game between
the senior veterans and the candi-
dates for this seasons team was
postponed at Crispus Attacks High
School yesterday because Of a mud
dy field. The contest probably will
be played next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
CHIEF CHEWCHKI SEEKS
REINSTATEMENT HERE

Chief Chewchki. nationally known
Indian wrestler. IS seeking REIN
statement into the good graces Of
the State Athletic Commission, It
was reported today.
Chewchki has been suspended in
this state for more than a year be-
cause Of rough tactics practiced on
an opponent at the local Armory.
II Chewehki is reinstated. it is
probable that he may be seen in
action at the n. Pennsylvania
arena soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

The Indians drew two blanks in
Memphis. On Wednesday they
were rained out and yesterday Fred
Hofmanns Chicks Of the Southern
Association shut cut the Tribe, 7 to
@. 1t was a cold, raw afternoon and
the outfield stretches were muddy.
The Hoosiers were held to six hits
and once again the fact was brought
out that the Killefer FASTENERS are
sadly in need Of more batting prac-
tice. The boys tried hard enough
and several singing drives were
caught on them, but at no time
were they able to bunch bingles for
runs. Memphis collected Is hits.
Hal Chamberlain was started on
the Tribe mound instead of Turner,
as first announced, and Big Hal was
bombarded for nine hits and six
runs in three innings. He had poor
control and the Chicks had his
number from the outset.
Dust Storm Hits Town
'Myles Thomas pitched three
rounds and indicated he is ap-
preaching form. Jim Turner hurled
the seventh and eighth. He turned
up with a slight cold at game time
and Manager Killefer decided to
play safe. Killefer still thinks Tur-
ner will be his American Association
opening day mound selection at Co.
lumbus next Tuesday.
Dust storms from the Southwest
obscured the sun in Memphis most
of yesterday and the Indian-Chick
tusSle was played without benefit of
heat. The storm struck at night and
the Tribe players clothes and lug
gage were covered with top soil. 1t
was the worst dust storm in Mem
phis history.
The Indians returned to Mayfeld
by bus last night. 1t was tedious
journey of $50 miles.
Otto Bluege, first at bat in the
game yesterday, was out on
scorching line drive to Torrey at
third The HooSiers went down in
order. Cooney sent a short fly to
center and Stoneham was tossed out
by Reese.
Hal Chamberlain was wild on the
mound yesterday and walked the
first two Memphis batters, Hamel
and Benning. Torrey then lined a
single to right, scoring Hamel and
sending Benning to third. Hutche-
son followed with a double to right
center. tallying Hamel and Benning.
Bluege and Sherlock retired the
next two Chicks, but Farrell kept the
rally alive and scored Hutchinson
with a single. Powell drew a pass
and Bluege went back of second and
threw out Touchstone.
Bedore Starts Tribe Hitting
In the second stanzs Stephenson
walked and was erased on double
plav when Reese made leaping
catch on Heath's lire drive. A sim
gle to left by Bedore was the In
dams first hit. Sherlock was an
easy out on a weak fly to Bennlng.
Chamberlain still was off stride in
the second and the Chicks chalked
up two more markers on four sim
giles.
The Hoosiers came close in the
third. Sprinz started it off with
double, Chamberlain famed and
/ Sprinz was nailed at the plate try
ing to tally on Bluege's long single.
Cooney was an easy third out.
The Chicks were held scoreless
in their half of the third, although
they bumped Chamberlain for two
more bingles. Myles Thomas took
up the Hoosier mound task in the
fourth. Moore relieved Sprinz back
of the plate and Lawrie displaced
Bluege at shortstOp.
! Powell of the Chicks walked in
the fifth and was caught off first
on a smart throw by Moore. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Bush Coming Home
for Weekend Visit
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April IL.
-Ownie Bush, manager Of the Min
neapolis Millers, was on his wav
home to indianapolis today and
Andy Cohen, second baseman, was
assigned to direct the squad in its
exhibitions with Chattanooga today
and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Indians Return to Mayfield
After Taking 20 Drubbing
at Hands of Memphis Club
Tribe to Break Camp Tomorrow Night and Begin Trip
Back to HooSerdom; Chicks Hold Locals to Six
Hits; Chamberlain Out of Form.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

MAYFIELD, Ky, April 12Red Kilefr Indians May
field today finish the the South
the North
Toledo Mud Hens will be played here today and and that will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
KOKOMO TRIPS TECH

kOkOMO, Ind, April l2.-Kokomo
defeated Technical of INDIANAPOLIS
IS TO "A. in a high school track and
neld meet here yesterday. HEAVY
rains handicapped the athletes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Louis Faces Undefeated
Battler in Chicago Ring
Negro SENSATIONS Opponent Is Roy Lazer Former Spar
ring Partner of Max Baer.
BIZ Unitcd Press

CHICAGO April stalked the trail of of two
unbeaten fighters.
Is the worlds
heavywghts Roy Hebrew who held his
n a training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
DaUis and SIdgeI Added
to Local GrdppIe Card
Big Boy and Sol Carded to Go Full Route on Armory
Mat; KuSS and Burns in Mix.

inc wrestling card at the Tuesday night
was completed today with the Davis Columbus
o. and Sol Sage 225 Topeka bouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

The Em-Roe Commercial League, play
ing Saturday afternoon ball, will meet
at the Em-Roe store tonight at 8. All
teams interested in joining should have
a representative present or get in touch
with Carl Callahan at the Em-Roe store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

All members of the Gross Funeral Home
nine are asked to attend the meeting at
the managers home, 1925 Linden-st., at
nine will practice at 1870 tomorrow and
Sunday at Garfield No. 2 in preparation
for the opening game at townsville, May s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

The final meeting of the Em-Roe Senior
League will be held tonight at the Em-Roe
Sporting Goods store. All league teams
are urged to be present as it will be the
final meeting before assignments Of
diamonds next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Times BARRIERS. managed by Art Baker,
desire road games. Fast city and state
teams write D. B. Hines, 21l4 W. Morris
St., or call Belmont 1886 and ask for
Hines. Good pitcher wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Tense Moment for Mechanic

The thrills begin early Uhen Gar Wood and his
mechanic 90 ont in Miss America for a Speedboat
. record One second before eutertipg the measured
mile the boat passes through maroon passage under
an arcked bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Rose Tire team will play III the Capital
City League on Saturday afternoons this
season. Tiremen will practice tomorrow at
Garfield No. / at 2:30. Players and try
outs are urged to attend A good right
handed nitcher is Wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

U S. Tires will practice tomorrow after
noon at 2 at Riverside No. 4. Fornen. B.
williams c. House Britton. Loeper. R.
House. Becker and all tryouts are re-
Quested to report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Indianapolis Railways will practice at 2
Sunday at Riverside No. q Players and
tryouts be on hand. pitcher is wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

All South Side Merchants PLAYERS are
asked to report at Meridian and Kansas
SITS Sunday at l O'Clock. Merchants have
open dates in June and July. State teams
wanting games write Harry Borinstein.
1921 South nlinois-st. or call Drexel
Evening star., 1935-03-25
HEAVY
LATE IN SESSION
Remain Near Days Lows,
Despite Some Recovery
in Utility Issues.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. March 25.-Stock
market prices failed to develop any
rallying tendencies at the beginning
of the final hour today and prices
held within a shade Of the days low.
Some improvement in the tone Of
utilities appeared shortly after noon,
but progress was slow. Rails, metals
and industrials backed and filled in
a narrow range with losses averaging
less than a point. Spiegel-May-Stern
dipped points to a new 1885 low
on small sales. The late tone was
heavy Sales aggregated 450 600
shares.
While selling pressure was extremely
mild, aggressive leadership in most
sections was lacking and the action
of most commodities tended to
heighten a number of pessimistic
week end developments, both at home
and abroad.
Definite news affecting railroads was
lacking, but rumors of receiverships
and reorganizations were paraded out
again and the gloomy statement Of
Pennsylvania's president concerning
regulation was fresh in the minds of
traders. Union Pacific and Santa Fe
we're particular soft spots, with losses
Of around 2 points.
Nonferrous metals showed some
resistance at the start, and sugar
stocks were trif1e better following
further advance in refined, but indus
trials were under the handicap Of a
series of developments regarded as un-
favorable in several quarters The
most important Of these were the rec
concentrations of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee that Congress
enact a 30-hour work week for in
dustry and the small drop in steel
production, forecast for the current
week by the American Iron and Steel
Institute at 46.l per cent Of capacity,
against 46.8 per cent last week.
Most active losers included U. S.
Steel, Du Pont, General Motors, Amer
ican Can, Johns Manville, Chrysler,
American Telephone, j. /. Case, Pub
lie Service of New Jersey. Liggett g.
Myers, Standard Oil of New Jersey
and North American.
Minor advances were shown by a
number Of prominent sugar stocks, in
cluding Cuban american preferred
and American Crystal. The statistical
position of this industry has been on
the upgrade for several months ana
quiet accumulation Of these shares
has been reported from time to time.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
MARKETS IGNORE
INITIATION TALK
Possibility of Price Rises
and Exchange Boom
Believed Remote.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

NEW YORK, March 25.-Infiation-
that financial bugaboo of l933-seems
to have been something of a dud in
Wall Street of late.
Markets were able to ignore in the
last few days such developments as:
DR.. E. w. Kemmerer's warning that
the imitation seeds already sown meant
doubling current price levels.
Passage by the House with an over
whelming majority of the Patman
bonus bill calling for the printing of
$4,000 100000 Of paper money.
Acceptance by the Senate of a silver
rider to the works-relief bill.
Wall Street still is convinced that
much more is going to be heard on
the subject. 1t is pointed out that the
Committee for the Nation, backed by
group of large industrialiSts, is agi-
tating for further cut in the dollar,
and that the silverites are still dis
satisfied.
But with the Treasury busily re-
funding billions worth of Liberty
bonds, Wall Street wiseacres have
taken the view that it is pretty cer-
tain no further decisively inflationary
steps will be taken, unless Congress
gets the bit in its teeth. Several ex-
pressed the opinion that the Patman
bonus bill would not surmount presi-
dental veto.
It now is recognized that even II
there is to be substantial imitation, it
will take time. AS Gov. Eccles Of
the Federal Reserve Board recently
told the House Banking and Currency
Committee, imitation is hard to get.
To explain this, Wall Street econo-
mists 60 back to a definition Of this
much used and abused word. Inf1a-
ton. they say, takes place when the
volume of money, not in vaults and
socks, but actually circulating from
hand to hand and till to till, to-
gether with the volume of bank
checks which are used more than
money and for the same purpose, in
creases more rapidly than the physi-
cal supply Of goods. This more rapid
increase in effective money causes
ordinarily a rise in price levels and
a speculative boom.
It is clear that an increase In the
mere potential supply of money does
not have this effect, at least not until
the reservoir Is tapped. Money must
be spent to create imitation.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
NET MAINTAINED
BYPENNSY IN 1884
Passenger Revenue Exceeds
Previous Year for First
Time Since 1926.

The annual report of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. for 1884 made
public today shows that net earnings
were maintained at substantially the
same level as n the previous wear,
despite an expanded program of track
and equipment maintenance and heavy
increases N labor, material, fuel and
other costs. The management, while
enforcing rigid economy in all
branches Of the service, continued to
maintain the property adequately to
insure safety and efficient operation.
Operating revenues increased $l8,-
952,886, a feature of which was an
advance of s4,810,336 in revenue from
passenger service, the first increase
recorded in passenger revenues over
the preceding year since 1926.
Operating expenses advanced $22.-
017,76l, which included increased ex-
penditures of more than $1,000, 900
for the maintenance of tracks, bridges
and other structures, and cars and
locomotives. Also included were
charges of approximately $4,000 900
for employees pensions from August
/ to the end of the year, required by
the provisions of. the railroad retire
ment act.
An increase cf $9,586,514 in trans
poration expenses during the year,
representing the actual costs Of mov-
ing the traffic, reflected, in common
with the other increased items of ex-
pense, the reservation to employees on
July /, 1884 Of az per cent of the
10 per cent deduction from wages
which had been in effect since Febru-
ary /, 1882. Il further 215 per cent
was restored on January ! Of this
year and .he remaining 5 per cent
will be added to the pay rolls on April
/, at which time the full 1929 levels
of wages will have been fully re-
stored.
Taxes decreased $728,173 and hire
of equipment and joint facility rents
declined $1,692,394. Incorporating
income, including rents and income
from stocks and other securities owned,
declined 81 $685. ,708.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Liverpool Quotations.
UNITED ENGINEERING
PROFITS CLIMB IN 1884
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 25.-George
T. Ladd, president of United Engineer
ing & Foundry Co., reported increased
earnings for 1884, and asserted I'VE
are looking to 1885 with confidence to-
ward a substantial advance to better
than normal level of operations"
Ladd pointed out that sales for last
year showed "a substantial increase
over 1888"
Net income for 1884 was $718.395,
equivalent, after preferred dividends,
to $1.58 a share on 416,118 shares of
common, as compared with s401, ,O18,
or 81 cents a common share. in 1898.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
INTEREST IS REDUCED
ON LAND BANK LOANS

BY the Associated Press.
Reduction in interest rates from 5
to AZ per cent on new Federal Land
Bank loans made through National
Farm Loan associations was an
nounced yesterday by w. I. Myers,
governor of the Farm Credit Admins
tration.
The cut will not affect the per
cent rate effective on loans made di-
rectly by the banks or by the Land
Bank commissioner, Myers added.
The AZ per cent rate is the small
est ever made on Federal Land Bank
loans, Myers said.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
TIRE LOSS REDUCED.
NEW YORK, March rs ON.-Ke

NEW YORK, March Is H9.-Kelly-
Springfield Tire Co. and subsidiaries
report for the year ended December
81 net loss Of 1851, ,906, against a $751; :
9sS loss in 1893. The company re-
ports no provision has been made for
court costs of Its receivership and
subsequent to the date Of receivership,
December Is, 1884, interest has not
been accrued o. the 10-year per
cent subordinate notes.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
SALES GAIN REVEALED
BY YOUNGSTOWN SHEET

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 25. - The
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co., SUBJ
stantially increased its sales and de-
creased its losses in 1884, the COM
pany's annual report disclosed today.
Sales in 1884 amounted to $63, ,138,-
122 as compared to 49,436,510 IN
1888.
Its loss was $2,665, 119 as compared
with 1888 loss of $8,342, ,901 in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
TRADE GAINS IN WEST.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 R.-
The Bank of America announced lts
index of Far Western business reached
during February its highest point
since last July, and except for the
latter month the highest since Febru-
arv. 1882. The February index was
66.4. S per cent over February. 1884,
and nearly II per cent over Febrllk
ary, 1888.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 25-New crop
deliveries of wheat developed compa-
rative flrmnessr late today.
Increased attention to reports of
duststormS was given at this stage
by traders 1t was asserted that in
some Western parts of the domestic
Winter belt such storms had been
prevalent for IL successive days.
Wheat closed irregular. ss of to 4
up, compared with Saturdays finish,
May, 93a as; corn unchanged to IS
lower; May, 77%a34; oats, unchanged
to Is of, and provisions unchanged
to rise of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, March Is (R-The
visible supply of American grains shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 1850, 900, corn de-
creased 100000. oats decreased l.
$4,000, rye increased $4,000, barley
decreased 475,000.