davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
7heCherry
Tree .'s.,. i, = Z. a..ss:. :, :,
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
fsundly, sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes rccklessly.

Edwin Markham speaks some
where of "the long, long patience of
the plundered poor" and recent re-
reading of early American history
shows that the patience is even longer
than one thinks. Witness this:
"A man who performed what now
would be called unskilled labor, who
sawed wood, dug bitches, mended
roads, mixed mortar, carried boards
to the carpenter and bricks to the ma
son, usually received as the fruit of
his daily toll two shillings. He be-
came the envy of his fellows if, at the
end of the week, he took home to his
family Is shillings.
"On such pittance, it was only
by the strictest economy that me-
chanic kept his children from starva-
tion and himself from Jail. In the low,
dingy rooms which he called home
sand on the floor did duty for car
pets; there was no glass on his table,
no prints on his walls. What a stove
was, he didn't know; coal he had never
seen, matches he had never heard of
Over fire of fragments of boxes OF
barrels, lit by the spark from a flint
or with live Goals from neigh.
boris fire, his wife cooked rude meal
and served it in pewter dishes. He
rarely tasted fresh meat as often as
once week"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13

But all these uplifting forces left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
By Joe Williams
Fixed Fight RumOr, as Usual
Report Wise Money on Louis
But Joe Will Be on Own Hook

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-That darby mysterious form Of
currency known the smart money, educated dough-
today raised its ugly noggn cast the inevitable shadow Of
mstrust over the big fight.
gtering cascade of douboons rolled into the metro
poan betting rooms from nheknow sources be placed
Joe Louis win the decision from Max Baer when they
meet tomorrow night the Yankee Stadium. From
the odds shifted to the Detroit Negro. 1t is pre-
dcted the price will be to shorter at the rngside
The evil implication that
everything all sensational heaywgh
industry; implication in short is, Louis can't lose
~Xx1E11 why can't he ose?" you repre-
w the smart answer yoa this way Who's putting
Bs H I O the hottest thing that has come along since Dempsey
think for moment they going to let
and Just how they fix it
gamblers here? prred the silky voice Of suspicion do
celebrate Mickey Niouse seventh birthday
They that everything stays all right"
THE voice had other points to drive home Now all this
fighter about how he hits lowcant you
read between the lines on that? It's as plain as COW IN tne pafr
ing punches go far fear it may be called o throw aer ont the
ring ne SO nqch as Sne openly os m the Nero lack Denn
un%ng IN tne Gpgn 70 p max T So cb has bn Written
about Dempsey rough house tactics with the added SUGGESTION Ber viii
the He's got TOO much at stake as citizen and business man
be his instructions to Baer will be to
going thousand miles avoid"
TN conclusion the voice wanted to know how Baer possibly could win in
douragmnts the made
clean living and the sancty the
that than prize fight has
burap lads And
all the contrary they have tried to put this one IN the
The Marquis
faithful patron of the nauseOu science as he
failed to materlalze
conscience This be such time
be much better risk IN
the insiders and the racket
This could readily explain the
betting they will shift and more
fight time
1T to the promoters meaning
the Negro lie is very
the
terrific probably
a championship would Plainly then
Louis is to temples
failed materlalze
the opening gong ne
calculated
help the the two judges he's
good enough he'll if he isn't, he won't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Coach Robert Zuppke, starting
his twenty-third season here, lost
only two real stars from the 1884
squad which was defeated only by
Wisconsin.
On top of that the willy Dutch
man has a favorable Conference
schedule. His opponents, outside of
Ohio State, all are expected to fin
ish in the last division.
The one factor which might up
set zuppke's plans is that his team
must travel to Los Angeles to play
Southern California Oct. II.
The long trip, combined with the
necessity of playing under strange
conditions, may prevent the Illini
from regaining their stride until too
late to get winning start in Con-
ference competition.
Ohio State was defeated last year,
IA to Is, and zuppke believes his
men can turn the trick again.
Neither Minnesota nor Wisconsin is
on the schedule.
zuppke is planning another tricky
offense, built around his half back
star, Les Lindberg, 190-pound
senior.
Lindberg has few equals on the
nations gridirons. He is a power
full runner, an accurate passer and
never has been outkicked by an OPP
ponent.
The loss of Jack Beynon, regular
quarter back in 1884, is offset by
Wib Henry. 185-pound junior from
Benton, III.
Henry didn't get proper recogni-
ton from the fans last year because
of Beynon, but he is all-America
material. He scored three touch
downs in a practice game last Sat-
urday.
For full back Zuppke has John
Theodore, junior who has had
plenty of experience and who hits
the line hard and low.
The other half back job has pro-
duced a wide open race with Bob
Grieve, a sprinter, expected to win
the starting berth.
Gene DykStra and Ken Nelson,
both juniors, are favored for the
erds. Captain Chuck Galbreath and
Arvo Antilla are two of the best
tackles in the Conference.
FL Sayre, 177-pound center, is
back to take care of the pivot post.
The Illinois schedule: Sept. %, Ohio
University; Oct. 5, Washington Uni
versity; Oct. II, Southern California
at Los Angeles; Oct. 26, Iowa; Nov.
2, Northwestern at Evanston; Nov.
Is, Ohio State at Columbus; Nov. %,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
North Side Team
TrOunces COppers
Adler Holds Police Nine to
Single Bun.

Members of the Indianapolis Po-
lice nine limped away from River
side Park yesterday morning shorn
of lot of glory. They got bumped
of by the North Side Business Men
and it was bad trouncing. The
score was II to l and evened the
record between the rivals. The Cop
pers captured an early season bat
tie. II to s.
Adler diShed 'em up for the Bust
ness Men FASTENERS and had the
Bluecoats eating out Of his fist, al
lowing only two hits. one a triple by
Wilson, the other a single by Denk-
er. The winners collected 10 blows
off Higgins and Bader. Bauer, Fall
inder and Adler poled three safeties
each. The winners committed one
miscue and the losers two.
The Police record for the season
is 10 games won and seven lost. The
CopperS now will turn to tuning up
for battle with the Post Office tos-
sers at Riverside next Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Mat Fans to Hear
Returns of Fight
Carter ArrangeS Treat at
Armory Tomorrow.

Fans attending the weekly wres-
ting card of the Hercules A. G. to-
morrow night at the Armory also
will have an opportunity to listen
in" on the Joe Louis-MaX Baer
heavyweight fight.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has ar
ranged for the receiving of radio
broadcast of the New York scrap. A
radio will be placed in the center of
the Armory ring and will be con-
nected with the loud speaker system.
The first mat bout will not begin
until the Baer-Louis fight is over.
The New York battle is expected to
get under way about p. M, Indi-
annapolis time, with the Armory
radio party" getting under way Is
to 80 minutes in advance.
Big Boy Davis, 239, battles Chief
king George Chewchki, 241, in the
Armory headline tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
PLdyOf Foes Clash
in Deciding Frdcds
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 3D.
The final game of the Interna-
tionual Baseball League playoffs
was scheduled here this afternoon,
with the Montreal Royals and the
Syracuse Chiefs tied in games at
three-alll
The Chiefs defeated the Royals,
3 to 2, in a 10-innning game yes
terday. Chad Kimsey, Montreal
pitcher, hurled sterling ball for ten
inning, and then wavered to lose the
game on a walk, steal to second
and a single by AL Neimiec. Joe
Cascarella went the route for the
Chiefs, holding the Montreal play
ers to seven hits. The Chiefs also
made seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

rights. But I also toss some short
lefts. They'll test Louis. And don't
go laughing at roundhouse rights.
Every swinger of that kind hits his
men-even the cleverest Of them.
DETER MAHER tossed nothing
L else but shots from the left
field bleachers. But he connected
plenty. Stanley Ketchel fired them
from the 81 section. Levinsky, when
he was going good, used to pick up
his right hand in st. Louis and hit
a guy with it in Chicago. I've never
fought man that I haven't hit with
that "roundhouse." And Louis will
be no exception.
I hear talk about how Joe will
step inside of it. That's what plenty
of them said. But who did, except
jim Braddock on that off night of
mine last June?
III send this message to Louis
Joe, my boy, when you see me wind
up, look for the nearest exit and
make a worlds champion broad
Jump. Otherwise, I'll tag you and
you'll hear more bells than they've
got in the alarm clock factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Big Fight on Air

The Max Baer-Joe Louis heavy
weight fstic feature in New York
tomorrow night will be broadcast
over the combined NBC-WEAF-
WIZ networks, including Canada
and Honolulu. The Buick Motor Co.
will sponsor the broadcast.
The principals in the 15-round
feature will enter the ring about 8
p. m. indianapolis time. if the
weather in New York is clear. How
ever. if threatening weather pre-
walls the guess is that the promot-
erS will advance the starting time
of the main go.
New York has eastern daylight
saving time, which is two hours
ahead of Indianapolis central stand
ard time. The local outlet viii be
station WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
MOrrisOn's Homer
Beats MiddletOwn
KautSky SIugger CIinChes
First Series Tilt.

By Times Special
MIDDLETOWN, O., Sept. pa
home run by Lefty Morrison with
Joe Kelly on base ahead gave the
Indianapolis Kautsky A. C4s a 3-to-1
victory over the Middletown Armcos
in the first game of the final series
for the Indiana Ohio League base
ball championship here yesterday
1t was the first setback of the sea-
son for the strong local squad.
.Morrisons circuit clout broke a
il deadlock in the ninth inning.
The series is for the best two
games in three, and the second tilt
will be played here next Sunday
The score:
Kautsky A. C.......... 900 100 002-3
Mddletown ........... 900 DOL 000-l /
Stoop and Hungling; Tangeman and
/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Go
Creates Huge
Betting Spree
81 $50 Fans Expected to
Pay Million Dollars to
Witness Fight.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The van
guard of the big fight" crowd
streamed into New York today on
special trains. planes, chartered
BUSES, and in long lines Of auto
mobiles while Make Baer and Joe
Louis, principals in tomorrow nights
million-dollar brawl, loafed about
their camps.
Make and Joe completed train
ing yesterday without cuts or
bruises and were apparently primed
to answer the gong. At Yankee
Stadium 500 workmen pounded and
sawed today erecting field seats to
accommodate about $4,000 of the
expected 1850 customers.
Surpasses All Others
Floods Of Louis money stretched
betting odds favoring the young De-
troit Negro to beat Madcap Make
and become outstanding world
heavyweight challenger to 9-5. Jack
Doyle, Broadway commissioner, and
Oswald Newton, big shot Harlem
bookie, predicted that the Brown
Bomber would enter the ring faV-
ored at better than 81.
Doyle, usually a conservative
chap, proclaimed this bout the big
gest betting fight in history, sur
passing by far the Dempsey-Firpo
melee.
Spectators with ringside seat
cobs estimated the total ticket sale
tickets we're doing a bonanza busi-
ness, getting from $3.50 to $3.50 for
S25 locations, and as much as the
traffic would bear on others.
The Twentieth Century Club
headquarters reported that 1928
out-of-town newspaper men had
checked in last night, and that
nearly 1000 more were expected, the
largest representation of journal
lists ever to attend any fight.
Joe's Fiancee Busy
While Joe Louis took his ease at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., his f1ancee,
Miss Marva Trotter of Chicago,
scurried about New York assembling
raiment for her wedding, to be
staged in New York Wednesday.
Make will fly down from Specu-
lator, N. Y, tomorrow noon for the
weighing-in, and Louis will come
over from Pompton Lakes by auto
mobile. Baer is expected to scale
about 200 pounds, against Joe's 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
City Ringer Team
Tops Terre Haute
Johnson PAGES Fall Creek to
Victory.

The local Fall Greek horseshoe
team evened the score for the sea
son series with the Terre Haute ALL
Stars at the city courts yesterday,
20 to II.
George johnson ST.. and Howard
Deer were outstanding for the Fall
Greek tossers, winning seven straight
games each. after losing their open
ers. johnson was high point and
high ringer man of the match. Or
vii Harris and George johnson Jr
paired to take six of eight So
point games.
For the visitors, the team of
Walker and Murden was best, win
ming six games and losing two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Pass GiUeS Packers
Victory OUer Bears

BV United Press
GREEN BAY, Wis. Sept. 23.-The
Green Bay Packers, former rulers of
the National Professional Football
League, were ready to climb back to
leadership today after a 7-to-0 vic
tory over the Chicago Bears. 1884
champions of the Western division.
The lone touchdown of yesterdays
game, the season opener for the
Bears. was made on a beautifully
executed 40-yard pass and 45-yard
run. 1t was the first play after the
kickoff
Heber was we'll protected by a
strong forward wall on his 15-yard
line until HutSon. end. reached mid
field to receive the throw and out
distance the pursuing Bears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Stapp Repeats in
ROby 5O-Mile Race
Shaw Puts Up Stiff Fight
Until Forced Out.
81 United Press

bU UNtJcu PFcSS
CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Egbert
(Babe) Stapp, Los Angeles, outran a
fast field and won the 50-mile fea-
ture race yesterday at Roby Auto
mobile Speedway in 80 minutes
% As seconds, clipping II seconds
from his winning time last week.
Wilbur Shaw, indianapolis, offered
stiff competition for Al laps before
he was forced out by loss of a wheel.
Frank Brisko, Milwaukee, was
second; Emil Andre, Milwaukee,
third, and George Baringer, Car
rOllVille, Wis, fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
STRONG IN FINAL WORKOUT
Baer Concludes Training With
Two Fast Spar Rounds.

Baer Concludes Training With
Two Fast Spar Rounds.
By United Press
SPECULATOR, N. Y, Sept. 23.-
Boxing gloves, punching bags and
other training paraphenalia were
packed away today as Max Baer
ended preparations for tomorrow
nights fight with Joe Louis.
He concluded training yesterday
by boxing two rounds with Abe
Feldman and going through light
calisthenics. Despite the fact that
he was definitely under wraps, he
turned in a good workout. He
boxed we'll and made exceptionally
good use of a short right to the
head and body.
Baer's concluding statement add
ed nothing to what he already has
said.
Louis is in for the toughest fight
of his career. I will have no eX-
cuSeS should I lose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS ARCHERS
POST HIGHEST SCORES

By Times SpeciG!
Fl. WAYNE, Sept. 23.-Ft.
Wayne triumphed in the Hoosier
State Archery Association tour
ney here yesterday Indianapolis
was second and South Bend third
w. B. Lincoln Jr. Of Indianap-
oils captured first place in the in
dividual mems division, scoring 1901
points. Harold Layne of Indianap-
oils was third with 1870. Jane Lin
coin of indianapolis was high scor-
er in the womens division with
1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
GOLdbLumes CLinch
Municipal Penndnt

Ralph Bader's Cooks Goldblumes
clinched their second successive
Municipal League title yesterday at
Riverside when they pounded out a
1915 victory over Drinks, Inc, be-
fore a huge crowd. Their record of
Is victories against one defeat was
the best in the leagues history.
Score:
Drinks, Inc. ........ 600 010 ali u /
Goldblumes ........ 100 040 14x-10 Il 2
Miller. Nutall and Ammeter: Staples,
Brooks and Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
KNIGHT STOPS sPANIARD

BIZ Tunes SpccldJ
HAVANA, Sept. 23-Joe Knight,
Miami, was awarded a technical
knockout over Papon Gonzalez of
Spain here last night. The referee
stopped the scrap in the eighth
round because of a dangerous cut
over the Spaniard's eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Illinois Stands Bright
Chance for Big Ten Title
Return of Veteran Stars, Easier Schedule and Expert
enCed Coach Make for Powerful Team.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHAMPAIGN ILL., Sept 23-One of the safest bets the
football championship this fall Illinois despite the fact that
most every picking Minnesota Ohio State.
The Suckers" great coming up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Whether he will completely retire
from the playing field depends on
his ability to get another first
baSeman. 1t Is understood he is
seeking Ripper" Collins of the St.
Louis Cardinals.
He plans to remain on the active
player list. perhaps as a pinch-hit-
ter. Although he is 81 and has been
playing with the Giants since 1923,
Terry still is one of the best first
basemen Of all time. He started the
season with a lifetime batting aver
age of 343 and hovers around $40
for the present campaign.
His retirement ties in with a
statement last week wherein he said
the Giants need youth and speed,
and that goes for Businessmen
as we'll" he added.
He threatens a shakeup which
will surpass anything he has done
in that line since taking the job over
from the late John McGraw in 1882.
The Giants lost the pennant this
season by folding in September for
the second year in a row and only
nine men now in Giant uniforms
are expected to remain after the
campaign for youth and speed is
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
College Football
GAMES OF SATURDAY


Manchester, "a; Oakland City, o.
Kentucky, go; Maryyile, o.
Virginia Military, 26; Hampden sgd
ney. 0.
South Dakota State, 80; Northern Nor
mai, 0.
Catawabs. SO; Western Carolina, 6.
South Carolina, SO; Erskine, o.
Clemson, 25; Presbyterian. 6.
Virginia, 0; William and Mary (tie).
Vanderbilt, "a; Union. 0.
West Liberty. 81; Holbrook, 0.
Virginia Tech 7; Roanoke, 0.
Davidson, Z; Elon. O.
Villanova, Al; Pennsylvania Military, 0.
Manhattan, 25; Niagara, 6.
South Dakota. "a; Yankton. 0.
Texas Christian, al; Howard Payne, o.
Utah State, 80; Montana State. Z.
New Mexico, 46; New Mexico Teachers, 0.
Newberry, 10; Guilford 6.
Occidental, 26; Mexico, 7.
Manchester (St. Paul. &c; Stout, 0.
Luther. 80; Western Union, O.
Cheney Normal, 10; Gonzaga, Z.
Arizona State, 81; Adams State. 0.
Southern Methodist, &c. North Texas, 0.
Tennessee, %; Mars Hill, 0.
Oregon State 81: Linfeld o.
Holy Cross. 80; Rhode Island, 0.
Duke, 26; Wake Forest, 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
SLEEP AND MORE SLEEP

Joe Louis Sets 36-Hour Slumber
Record; Feels Fit.
By United Press
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept. %.
Having slept most of last week,
Joe Louis found it no novelty to be
confronted with the necessity of
resting again today.
The Detroit Negro completed
training yesterday for his battle
against Max Baer tomorrow night.
Turn to Page Fifteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Baer SCOTS at Record
Made by BrOUn Bomber
lust Pushed Over String of ThrdRaterS, Claims Max
Issues Warning to Louis
BY MAX BAER

United Feature Syndicate 1nc0
PECULATOR N Sept 2When Joe Louis and matched
- 2o-1
how they could figure that out don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigers IS OFT. Giants .. 30
Foxx, Athletics. "a Gehrig, Yankees 30
Berger, Braves. 80
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg Det.. 1871 Medwick. Cards Il5
Berger, Braves. 121J. Collins, Cards. us
Gehrig, Yankees. 100
RUNS
Galan Cubs. 100 Gehringer Oct. 100
Medwick. Cards l2s Martin, Cards. 11s
Gehrig, Yankees 122
HITS
Medwick, Cards. 216 Vosmik Cleve D.. 200
Herman, Cubs 2l5 Myer, Senators. 204
Cramer, Ath .-.. PIP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Terry to Direct Giants
From Bench Next Year

37Year-0Id Manager Seeking Ripper Collins for First
Base, Is Report; Launches Youth Drive.
NEW YORK 23-B ball will be
at the OF this
Playing of the New York Giants since June 1882 Terry
yesterday he will relnqush job devote
his time next master-minding the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

L tossed n DdQ uSII against
Jimmy Braddock and that made
some smart people think 1 am a
bum-that anybody, even a Louis,
could beat me. What you can do is
go over the ring records of the
greatest heavieS of the past 25 years
and you will find that some of them
made worse Showings than have.
One of the great. great ones was
tossed out of a ring for not trying.
Another is charged with a knock
out due to a punch which plenty of
ringsiders say never did anything
but swish past his beard. Some
more of them looked like noviceS
with anchors on their arms But
they delivered when right, usually.
II OUIS knocked off Primo Car
l. nera. For five rounds he hit
Primo with his Sunday punches
and his Tuesday punches and his
all-the-reSt -the-week punches.
But Primo stayed up. Primo'S SHOW
ing in that fight was the most mis-
cradle exhibition I ever saw anybody
put up-even worse than mine
against Braddock. All he did was
push out his left hand and then
back up.
Louis needed only TO step in and
whale away. That's what he did
He hit Primo with everything he
had on PrimoS brittle chin-wei,
the less we say about that one the
better. The Kingflsh seemed scared
stiff.
WHO'S Matte Brown? Is he in
w a class with the Primo that 1
fought. the Levinsky I met in Chi
cago, the Schmeling took" in New
York. the Schaaf I batted around
in Chicago? Does he compare with
any of the men I've whipped through
five years? Yet this Detroit "aSSaS-
sir" l hear about put Brown down
early in the fight and then Matte
got up and stayed the rest Of the
route.
l don't want to be placed square
" in the position of doing anvil
work on Joe Louis. But I'm digging
up his record 10 back up my belief
that he never did an awful lot
against anybody that was great and
that, as a hitter, he isn't in a class
with plenty of men I've fought. Who
thinks that the Camera who Louis
fought would have gone as far with
Schmeling? Who thinks that the
Camera I beat in 1884 couldn't
have taken Matte Brown for the
works in less than 10?
7 OUIS is good. But he's no Won
Il der boy-not in my book. He
poked out plenty of Amateurs and
some third and fourth raters. But
the best men he met were Camera
and Levinsky. and who were they at
the time Louis caught up with
them? I beat them both-whipped
them to a Observation-Disclosures Joe
got a crack al them. They must
have been-and were-well softened
up for him.
AS far as I can figure. nobody
. ever has hit Louis a real punch. He
hasn't been tested. Well, I'll test
him. Maybe throw roundhouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
INCREASES TEXAS LEAD

INCREASES TEXAS LEAD
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 23.-A
l0-to-7 victory over Beaumont yes
terday gave Oklahoma City a three
games-to-one lead in the Texas
League playoff series.