davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14


were ruins of what once. long ago,
~ had been beautiful chapel Here
and there some of the stone walls were still
standing and against the highest of these was
built a crude cabin.
This was the home of Carlos. The Singing
Peddler of Guanajuato." He was not shiftless;
but why build four walls when there was a
good strong one already there?
Most of the time. Carlos was on the road.
True. his packtrain consisted of only single
burro; however, he was very young. and
making more and more friends on every
journey, so his business would soon grow.
Once he had gone clear to Guadalajara to
replenish his pack and after the first visit, he
had returned again and again. drawn by
pair of dark, laughing eyes.
One day he came back to his little hut,
singing even more gaily than ever before,
because on his burro rode Dolores, who had
run away with him against the wishes of her
family. The girl was delighted with her new
home for she saw it only through the eyes of
love. So when Carlos almost exhausted his
small store of savings to make it more COM
Portable, she demonstrated.
please spend no more. amado Rather set it
aside so we can be married the sooner
''As YOU wish, nina. However, I'm sure |
can earn enough before years past
To Carlos it was matter of little impor-
tance. for marriage was very expensive,
luxury that few of the very poor could afford
Evening star., 1935-07-14

My a short distance from the
cemetery. nestled in the hillside,
were ruins of what once. long ago,
had been a beautiful chapel. Here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
By Joe Williams
L. S. Has Grand National
Jumping in South Carolina
Real Horse Country There

camden. s. c., April 2-The width and breadth of the
- sporting map in America is little short of incredible. For
instance, they had a timber race down here the other day
that for class, setting and drama was wholly big time. 1t
would have been an eye-pODper in any metropolitan district.
This is one of those Amos and Andy towns where you
can shoot a cannon down the main street after 8 o'clock at
night and hit nothing but a heavy plush robed silence. And
yet on one day of the year it is the capital of turfdom, the
Mecca of the horse set. It is, in short, the scene of the Caro-
lima Cup, a sort of hiI-biIy Grand National.
They have been running the Carolina Cup for six years now. 1T a
an tFe other dv ID t5e 6rf a. 15icb .Sev charged admission and
there were about 1900 horse fanees present. They came mostly fOn
THERE is no grandstand or clubhouse. You drive into the rolling
Il grounds, park your car against the rail. getting as close to the finish
beauty about the place. what with all. slender pines, endless grassy acre
In no sens does the course compare with historic Aintree, where Rey-
nold.toEn iat week Won the sHh running t . o. the Grand National IA 9 r. even
Of any fenrer
IT should be- remembered the horse in training does not differ a great
Il deal from the Dali PLAYER o. the golfer He reaches top form by de
fairly GOOD Jumper. but right row it is something else again That's why
the Carolina Cup r a really important event and I am surprised it lacks
national prominence.
tme Of me wear I o oegn Win MS Is a morse country y ao "a pse
Tor over a century -, dns s,N were ,5 TaCImg6 on "a II H4 Il mere s9s a a par t as IS IN
this vicinity Just a fuhong from here at Columbia, to be specific the
sensational Cavalcade is getting ready for another attack on the rich
stakes Of the turf
CTnL at a corresponding age even the Grand National was not widely
> pubHcTd And speaking Of the Grand National the winner down
mere DIT me 0 Ia5 q o = v Ty ~ 1 .% ne T HnJS eame M f from behind to catch
the Norwood stables Indigo at the l4h Jump and win in the good time
everybody said it was the finest competition the Carolina Cup has
The Geld Of nine was pretty well punched all the way around and even
we're Ave or SIX others running head and head for third money. an unusual
thing for a three-mne race over timber.
THE victory was in the nature Of a personal triumph for veteran jim
Il RYAN. who rode DrinmOre Lad He bought the gelding for Paul Mel
record-time winner Of the Grand National Ryan turned down Golden
n BH5md 6S'i H5d a we s'6 G6ide "a ' &nEsf T Taen was 's'o' |" '""s'i4'S '4'H'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

center tap-Off.
IF the center jump were ruled
out" the Crimson coach, states, 1T
would result in a set type of play
after every score. The fans would
know exactly what is going to
happen. as in the case when the
team takes the ball on an out-of-
bounds play under the opposing
teams basket"
Following the wide growth of the
report that the out-of-boundS syS-
TEN is sure to be adopted during the
convention. several prominent men,
tors have rallied 10 the support Of
the tap-of system now in use-so
many. in fact. that A. A. Scha5inger
chairman of the rules committee,
now believes that the tap-of will
hold its place in the 1886 rules.
In preference to absolute abolish
ment of the center jump, Coach
Dean advocates a coming of the
center circle area. This would con-
SiSt Of a ring u feet in diameter
drawn around the center circle. All
players except the centerS would be
required 10 remain outside the en-
Circled area until the ball is tapped
by one Of the two pivot men.
The coaches meeting in Chicago
will extend through Thursday and
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
At the Training Camps

II of the top scores ever recorded
in the Grapefruit or any other
league. They beat the Baltimore
Internationals yesterday, "a to 6.
The Dodgers were less fortunate
against the Cincinnati Reds, who
won by 9 to 7.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Connie Mack
brought his Philadelphia Athletics
and a scare to Charlotte for an
exhibition game today.
They stopped off in Griffin, Ga,
yesterday for a couple of hours Of
baseball against the Griffin team
and when the score finally was
tabulated the Macks had won. 20-4.
GALVESTON, Textile Chicago
White Sox and the Pittsburgh
Pirates today resumed their cross
country series of exhibition games.
They rested yesterday with the tour
score 7-to-4 in favor of the Pirates.
The White Sox yesterday released
Beauford Rhea, %outfielder, to Little
Rock, reducing the squad to 81 play
ers.
SANTA MONICA, Cal-The Chi
cago Cubs packed their bags today
and prepared to leave Southern
California for their home town
after a second exhibition game with
the Los Angeles Angels, Pacific
Coast League champions.
Lon Warneke did the hurting job
for the Cubs today. The Bruins won
yesterdays exhibition, 4 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Diamond Congress
Plans Big Tourney
Indiana Will Send Team to
National Event.

Back from the first organization
meeting of the newly formed Amer
lean Baseball Congress held in Chi
cago Sunday, G.. G.. Eppley, state
~recreational association director,
said today that it is highly probable
that the Congress will sponsor a ma
tional amateur baseball tournament
late in the 1885 season.
Indiana will conduct a state tour
nament to select a team to parti-
cipate in the national event, accord
ing to the recreation executive. A
meeting to organize this tourney
will be held here the first week in
May, with 10 cities, members of the
state recreation association, rep
resented.
Though the American Baseball
Congress intends to keep the ma
tional event on an amateur basis,
rules will be laid whereby teams US
ing former semi-pro players may
enter. Another meeting of the Con-
gress will be held late in April in
Pittsburgh for final tourney and
membership plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

Heavy Rivals
Set for Mat
Tits Tonight
MCMiIIen Tackles Smith,
KuSS Gets Test by
PIummer.

The third double windup wrest-
ling card of the season and one that
promises TO attract another large
turnout of fans, is on the mat menu
at the Armory tonight where the
Hercules A. C. will offer its weekly
heavyweight card.
Jim McMillen, 225, will trade grips
with Gentleman Jack Smih, 2i6,
Chicago. in one feature while Otto
Kuss, 228, Indiana University stu
dent, steps into big time" OPPOSE
ton against Lou Plummer, 228,
Baltimore, in the other main go.
In the prelim tuSsle, Pat wild
Irish) Murphy. PIT, Racine. Wis,
will battle it out with Mahmet YOU
self, 215. Turkish ace. YouSef made
a hit here a week ago.
The McMillen-Smith encounter
promises to bring forth some of the
best wrestling seen here in some
time. Both huskies are a the top
in heavyweight mat circles, with
Gentleman Jack rated n of tbs
most polished mailman in the game.
He has been in the East.
Plummer, one of the powerhouseS
of the profession. is expected to
prove a tough test for the stalwart
Russ. Lou goes in for the rough
style of performance. Otto is Known
for his ring craftsmanship. but he
also knows how to give and take"
when he finds it necessary.
First bout is at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Buck Weaver Wins
Top Wrestling Tiff

Buck Weaver was successful in
the defense OF his state junior light
heavyweight wrestling title against
Jack Davidson az TOmlinsOn Hall
last night. Weaver spilled his OPP
poncnt with a drop kick after lS
minutes in the first fan. Davidson
came back 70 unleash a series Of
nytnc mares and take the second
fan In four minutes. Nineteen min
utes were needed before Weaver
clinchcd the victory with a double
arm lock
IT. another three-falls event. Rough
House HagCn ~OutclaSSed Bob Wag-
ner. who subbed for Erne Piluso.
HagCn captured the first and third
falls with a body smother and arm
lcck Wagner took the middle
clash with a body pin.
After IS minutes Of action. Joe
KENNEDY nailed Marcel L~ivernois
with q b-dv slam IN the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
II. A. C. Swimmers
in National Meet
Relay Tankmen to Compete
at Atlantic City.

The Hoosier Athletic Club relay
team will depart Thursday for At
lantic City to participate in the Ma
tional Junior swimming meet, it was
announced today by Bud Sawin,
H. A. G. athletics director. The
meet will be held in the Ambassador
Hotel pool there Saturday night.
Members of the local relay team
who will make the trip are Louis
Mahern. Fred Robinson, Warren
Kilnowitz, and Russell McIntire. In
addition to competing in the relays,
Mahern will compete in the open
100-yard breast stroke event and
Robinson and McIntire will swim in
the 100-yard free style race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Freddie Miller to
Return Home Soon

By United Press
MADRID, April 2.-Freddie Mil
ler'S one-man war against Euro
pean featherweights will come to an
end late this month, the Cincin-
natl (O.) fighter revealed today as
he ended training for a 10-round
bout tomorrow night with Jose Mico,
Spanish lightweight.
The farewell fight will be at
Barcelona, April 10. against an
opponent yet to be selected. Then
Miller will go to London to prepare
for the journey back to Cincinnati
to ease a severe case of homesick-
ness.
His departure will end a six
months campaign of more than 30
battles during which he has estab-
lished his claims to the world feath-
erweight title as far as Europe is
concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
LOUIS NOT INTERESTED
IN AROUND EXHIBITION
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 2.-Joe Louis
will not meet Max Baer in an eXhi-
bition bout in Chicago, April Is,
despite announcement Of negotia-
lions yesterday by co-matchmakers
Nate Lewis and jim Mullen of Chi
cago Stadium.
Julian Black. one of the Detroit
Negro's managers, said today Louis
has no intention of meeting Baer in
any ring until he decides he is ready
to step in as a challenger.
Exhibitions are out" Black said.
1t also became apparent, as both
Baer and Louis worked out in loop
gymnasiums, that Louis may walk
out on a Stadium card April II,
which he is scheduled to headline.
Black said he might decide to rest
his protege until serious training be-
gins for the bout with Primo Car
nera in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

give off.
He arrived at the following:
The New york Giants will be the
class of the National League from
the start and will win the pennant
by a pretty decent margin.
The Giants opponents in the
world series will be those charming
young men of the stadium, the
Yanks.
Lou Ambers, partly because he is
a great fighter and partly because
Barney Ross can't make 135 pounds
any more without losing his strength
and speed, will win the lightweight
championship in June.
Helen Wills Moody, while she
never will come back all the way,
still, will have enough to take the
American singles title from Helen
Jacobs. But La Moody will take
a licking from Dorothy Round when,
and if, she goes to Wimbledon.
Australia will win the Davis Cup
this year.
DAUL DEAN will outpitch the IL
i luStrious Dizzy.
Toronto will take Montreal's
Maroons in the Stanley Cup play
offs.
Joe Louis, the Detroit Negro, will
knock out Primo Camera inside of
eight rounds.
Bob Jones will run one-two-three
in the Masters open at Augusta
this week.
Wild Bill Cummings will repeat
in the indianapolis 800" in May.
Jim Londos soon will be replaced
as worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, probably by Dan O'Ma-
honey.
The Cincinnati Reds will not fin
ish second in the National.
Paul Runyan will be the next Ma
tional open golf champion, and
Lawson Little will successfully de-
fend his British and American anna
teur titles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Buckeye Pinmen
Set A.B.C. Pace
Ohio BOWIerS Hold Lead in
Singles, AII-EventS.

By Irifft Press
SYRACUSE. n. Y, April New
leaders held down the fort today IN
the American Bowling Congress
against the OnSlaughts Of a dozen
New jersey teams.
Don Brokaw Of Canton. o.. moved
into the singles lead yesterday with
a 733. which displaced w. Kline Of
Battle Creek. Mich, and Charley
Phister. also OF Canton. took the all
events top with 1890 Bill MattisOn.
Toledo. O.. was the previous leader.
Ideal Recreation Of Buffalo set
the pace for team scorers with a
29O7. good for 18th place.
Jersey teams booked 10 take a
crack az the leaders include New
ark. Kcarny~ Perth AmbOy, HO-
boken. Rcd Bank, BayOnnc. Jersey
CITY. Union City. Elizabeth. Trenton.
Passaic and Paterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
SOUTHPORT NINE HAS
OPENING IN SCHEDULE

Ben Davis has cancelled the base
ball game booked with the South
port High School nine this week.
leaving an opening on the Southport
schedule. Any high school team
wishing a game this week to be
played on the Cardinal diamond is
asked to call Southport High
School and get in touch with Coach
Ray Scott.
The Cardinal lineup this season
will include j. Winchell, Radcliffe,
Webb. L. Langley. K. WATSON, L.
Colbert. F. Winchell, Sweeney, Sam
derS and Schmoll.
Tomorrow afternoon the South
port trackmen will be hosts to the
Shortridge thinlies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
CENTRAL HOST
TO CHURCH NET MEET

A United Brethren Sunday School
basketball tourney will be held at
Indiana Central College next Friday
and Saturday in connection with
the High School Day celebration on
the campus. Twenty-four teams are
entered in the meet. They include:
Richmond, Anderson First, Kokomo,
Marion, Warsaw, Third Church of
Decatur, ILL.,; Lafayette, Gessie,
Grass Greek, st. Francisville, ILL.,;
Young America, Sheldon. Ill; Oak
ley, Ill; Columbus, New Waverly,
New Albany, Colonial Church Of
Anderson, First Church of Indian
apolis, Noblesville, and another team
which has not yet been named.
The Third Church of Decatur, Ill,
won the tourney last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Nike TurneSd Has
20 in Golf Wdrmup
By HifcdPress

By United Press
AUGUSTA. Ga. April mike
TurneSa. pursuit squadron leader IN
the recent $4,000 Miami Biltmore
Open. has blazed his way to a place
among the top ~favorites in the Mas
ters' golf tournament which starts
over the national course Thursday.
The dapper New York pro prac-
ticed around the difficult layout
yesterday in a IS. which matched
Walter Kozak's performance of
Sunday. Bobby Jones. making his
annual major tournament reap
pearsnce. faltered again because Of
erratic putting.
TurreSa's $3.50 was the best score
OF the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
BY United Press

ny NV
HATTIESBURG, Miss, April O.
The New York Giants sought today
to even their transforming series
with the Cleveland Americans at
sail. The Giants 4-to-2 victory
yesterday at McComb, Miss, cut
Cleveland's margin to 3 to 2 in
victories.
ST. PETERSBURG-Perhaps if
Dizzy Dean had pitched for the st,
Louis Cardinals it would be a
different story today, but the Cards
used Dafy instead and the Yankees
whipped him yesterday by 2 to l.
All of the runs wer scored in the
first inning.
The Yanks took on the Braves to-
day.
ORLANDO, Fla.-The rejuvenated
st. Louis Browns came here today
for an exhibition with the Brook
Ign Dodgers, bringing with them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
CUBS SAY GIANTS ARE
SENIOR CLUB TO STOP

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 2.-The
team to beat in the National League
pennant race is the New York
Giants, and not the world cham
pion ST. Louis Cardinals, accord
ing to a poll Of the Chicago Cubs
today.
Of the II players who expressed
an opinion, 10 voted the Giants the
strongest team, four cast their vote
for the Cardinals and three consid-
cred the two teams of equal strength.
Manager Charlie Grimm ranked
the Giants and Cardinals on par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
MUNICIPAL DIAMOND
GROUP TO MEET HERE

The annual meeting Of the Munic-
icipal Baseball Association Of the
United States will be held in Indi-
annapolis this Saturday and Sun
day. The Municipal association is
composed of several Of the larger
midwestern cities.
G. G. Eppley Of Indianapolis is
secretary-treaSurer of the amateur
organization. Herbert Taylor Of st.
Louis is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
DUNLAP TRAILS TOP
QUAlIFIERS IN MEET
ByUuifsdP ress

~ mad Frfss
PINEHURST. n. c. April a.
Ray Lenehan. Providence. r. l.. with
a II. today held the qualifying
medal and the position of favorite
in the annual north and south ANA
teur golf tournament.
Lenehan carded a 1856 yesterday.
Dick Chapman. Greenwich. Conn.
had y. and Ray W. McMullen,
Hyannisport. Mass. 70.
George T. Dunlap Jr-. former ma
tionA amateur champion. finished
with a "a. as did r. w. Knowles Jr..
Brookline. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
~GREYHOUNOS LAUNCH
SEASON AT FRANKLIN

The Indiana Central College base
ball team will open its baseball sea-
son today by travelling to Franklin
to oppose the Franklin College nine.
Coach Frank Goods team will in
clude five lettermen Of last year.
McNamera, a veteran, or Potter, a
college rookie" will get the hurting
assignment.
The Greyhounds are scheduled to
open their home campaign Friday
when the Central Normal nine in
vades the University Heights Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
FIVE MANUAL GOLFERS
PREPARE FOR SEASON

Five Manual High School golfers
are getting ready for action this
season under the direction Of Coach
Harold Boese. They are Robert
Crouch, Ralph Brown, Jack Hiatt,
Robert Ecton and Wilbur Elliott.
Matches with the faculty squad
and a postgraduate team will be
played soon at the Willow Brook
nn1lrSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Henry Picard Wins
$1,000 Atlanta Open

By United Press
ATLANTA. Ga. April 2.-Henry
Picard. Hershey pa money-win-
ming p~ace-setter of the winter golf
ing brigade. today banked the $1,000
first prize Of the Atlanta Metropoli-
tan Open.
Pickard took the 54-hole event
with a 70-74-65-209, which gave
him a two-stroke edge over Harry
Cooper. Chicago.
BRYAN Nelson. Texarkana. shot
2l5 for third place. Johnny Re-
volta. Milwaukee, and Horton Smith,
Chicago. tied for fourth at 2l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
KENDLER LOSES TO CHAMP
By tHifed Prose

u ||""| TIT
WASHINGTON. April 2-Sam
AtcheSon. Memphis. defending cham
pion. yesterday defeated Bob
Kendler. indianapolis. in h~rst-round
play o. the National A. A. u. hand
ball championships. AtcheSon's
opponent today was Jack Schwartz,
former Washington champion.
George DiR. Indianapolis, metko-L
gelo Truli0J New York, r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Grimes to Manage
In Three-T League

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April q
Burleigh Grimes, veteran major
league spitball pitcher, will nan
age the Bloomington club of the
Three-I League this year for the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Grimes said he would be a player
manager and expects to win Is
games himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
cox SCORES
VICTORY OVER NEBO

BIZ Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, April Piracy
Cox, Indianapolis, won by a tech
nical knockout over Pete Nebo, Key
West. when their bout here last
night vas nailed in the seventh
round. Cox weighed 1401z; Nebo
l43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Techmen at Warren

The Technical High School track
team will oppose Warren Central at
the Warren Central field tomorrow.
Coach Paul E. Meyers will direct 40
Tech thinlyclads in action. Tech
placed fifth in the recent state in
door meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Pleasant Run Golf
Club Holds Meeting

Harry Schopp, new city public
links supervisor, was principal
speaker at a melting of the Pleasant
Run Golf Club last night. He dis
cussed plans for the coming season.
Val McCley, Riverside president,
also was a speaker and Bill Berber,
chairman of the tournament COM
mittee. outlined plans for the COM
ing season. The tourney schedule is
as follows:
April 14-Club opening.
April 26.-Barrel tourney.
Nav 12.-Chicken Dinner Journey.
Nav 26-"Gold Rush n raspberry
Nav 3i-Fag tourney.
June 1Chicken Dinner tourney.
June 23-Two-bal tourney
july s-Firecracker tourney.
july Obstacle tourney.
july 21.-Chicken Dinner Quincy.
Aug. 3-10-Qualifying round cub CHAM
Aug. Ii-l7-First round matches.
Aug. ls-2ESecOnd round matches.
Aug. 25-3l-Semi-hnal matches.
Sept. S-Club championship.
Sept. 22-Chicken Dinner tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

I'm TURNER, veteran pitcher
- with the Indianapolis Indians,
has sent word he will join the
Tribe Thursday at Nashville,
Tenn, when the local A. A. team
plays the Vols il an exhibition
game.
The big Highlander has been
working himself into shape at his
home in N~oblesville, Tenn. and
is expected to see some action in
the tilt with the Vols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
EDWARDS is WINNER

BV LHIffG TFCSS
DALLAS. April BILLY Ed
wards. Kansas City, threw Jack Nell
son. Montreal. in asErestling match
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Indians Face 6 Encounters
in as Many Days, Starting
With Colonies at Mayfield
Local Club to Move Into Tennessee for Games After Tilt
Today With Louisville at Kentucky Camp; Jim
Turner Due to Report Thursday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

MAYFIELD, KY, April 2-Longing for outdoor exercise after two
DAYS Of practice indoors, the Indians got a break yesterday on weather
and the boys put in the best ticks of the spring training season. The da-
mond at Mayfeld Park wa muddy, but the earth was firm in the grass
stretches and Manager Red Kinefer wasn't compelled to order the Hooser
FASTENERS to extend themselves.
They just naturally buckled down to hard work and kept it up until