davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

1 v was christened Rembrandt
Harmenszoon van Ryn Steele.
Mrs. Susan Gray Shedd Hening-
way, born and bred in indianapolis
but now living in Evanston, Ill.
(more's the PITY, has the prettiest
pair of dimples we, or anybody else,
ever saw.
We told her so the last time she
was down. We also lamented the
fact that all Indianapolis girls
couldn't be born with sets as SYM
metrical as hers. And what do you
think she said? You couldn't in a
hundred years.
She said that she wasn't born
with dimples; that she got them as
the result of accidents. She got one
falling off a step-ladt!er and once
she bumped into a table.
We reminded her of her mothers
dimples, hoping to discredit her
story. Well, believe it or not, her
mothers dimples are the result of
accidents, too. She got hers falling
downstairs. On two different occa-
Sions.
Once she landed left; once, right.
A MOTHER alarming develop
L n ment in the field of fiction is
the way authors are using the au-
tomobile to gain their ends. Today's
death toll in fiction is even more
appalling than in real life and it's
high time we were looking into it.
Novelists, it strikes us, should
teach their characters the rudi-
ments of sound driving before they
allow them to go racing through
their books. But they don't And
because they don't is why we take
the stubborn stand we do.
We don't read Arnold Bennett
anymore, for instance, just for that
reason. Neither do we GO riding
with John O'Hara, Warwick Deep
ing, Michael Arlen, Frank Swimmer
ton and E. M. Delafield because we
know from bitter experience that
there isn't a decent driver among
the lot.
To tell the truth, we're as scared
to look inside new book as we are
of crossing Westinghouse I'M
assisted.
a GEN MAN who gets
4 a around quite a bit and who
includes the Marott dining room in
his various affairs, has learned to
tell the difference between Peach
Melba," "Melba Peach" and MEL
ba Sundae'' without bothering
Maitre d'hotel Charlie Papenbrock
any more. He told us about it the
other day. 1t isn't as easy as you
think.
A Peach -Ielba," consisting of
sliced peach, some ice cream and a
red raspberry sauce, hasn't changed
a bit, it turns out, since the big
night in Paris when tempera-
mental Australian prima donna
challenged the great Escoffier to
think up something new. It was
the best he could do.
A ''Melba Peach" is something
else again. It's a peach served in
its own juice which is something
nobody had thought of for long
time.
A "Melba Sundae" on the other
hand, is a measured portion of ice
cream and some kind of juice with
out a sign of peach. We thought
you ought to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Q-What is a kilowatt?

Q-What is a kilowatt?
A-One thousand watts. The
watt is the unit of electric power,
and Is the product of multiplying
the applied voltage by the amperes
flowing through the appliance. Elec-
trio rates usually are based upon
the number of kilowatts consumed.
Q-Is Maj. Bowes major in the
Army?
Ale was major and staff spe-
cialist in the Officers' Reserve Corps.
United States Army, attached to the
adjutant generals office in Wash
ington. .. G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
PLIGHT OF "FREEMEN"
PITIABLE, HE SAYS

By Max Kinney
The pitiable plight of we cost
minded "freemen" might be likened
to an imbecile who has gone to the
devil so often for help that he is
now hopelessly in his debt. AS the
incumbrance has increased faster
than it was discharged, foreclosure is
inevitable. You may have in mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Inclose Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or in
formation to The indianapolis Times
Washington Service Bureau, 1913 18th
st. N. W., Washington. d. C. Legal and
medical advice can not be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
DAILY THOUGHT

Thou shalt not Cypress an hired
servant that is poor and needy.
whether he be of thy brethren, or
of thy strangers that are in thy
land within thy gates.-Deuteron
omy 25:14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
HORACE PORTER BIDDLE'S
WORK PRAISED

By June Spears
just a word to Mr.. H. F. Clancy
of Logansport, dated April 4.
I am the daughter of the first
white child that was born on Judge
Biddle's Island.
have his book of prose. Yes, he
was a grand old man. You may
sing of your Shelleys and Rileys but
give me the forgotten Horace Por-
ter Biddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

THERE is no happiness for him
l. who Expresses and persecutes;
there can be no repose for him.
For the signs of the unfortunate
cry for vengeance to heaven.-Pes-
talozZi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Times readers are inrited to cypress
their Dtetcs in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make uour letters
short. so all can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ toords or less. Your letter
must be siQned. but names tciU be
1ctthheld on re0uest)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Rep. Deem Cd. Ga): Mr.. Speaker, the play en-
titled Tobacco Road" is reflection on the life of
the tenant farmers of America. 1t is a reflection
on their fames. 1t is not consistent with the facts
and conditions on which 1t is purported to be based
The illustrations filth, debauchery, vulgarity
and nirtations with immortality. It would be
bad enough II the real conditions were commercial
tied In drama and staged for the world to look at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Member Of United Press, Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, News
paper terprise Association,
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The Indianapolis
Times Publishing Co.. 214-220 W.
Msrylsnd-st, indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. cents
a copy; delivered by carrier, IL
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO a year; out
side Of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
crfs5f.5o Phone RI ley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
The HOOsier Forum

disdpproue of aOhdt yom say-and a0iU defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
HEARD IN CONGRESS

ID EP zIONCHECK Cd. Wash): am proud to
~ have different ideas from those of the gentle
man from Texas Rep. Blanton). It would be : re-
Election on the intelligence of the constituents I
represent were my ideas and thoughts not different
than his.
Senator Connally Cd, Tex) The Senator from
Illinois is an eminent constitutional lawyer
Senator Lewis Cd, ul0: I shall not deny that
sir. Oaughter)
Senator Connally: The evidence to that effect is
so overwhelming that I am sure the Senator could
not successfully deny 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Vagabond
from
Indiana
APRIL 10, 1886
ERNIE PYLE

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he pIeases.
when he piesses. in search Of odd stories
about this and that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Our
By
ANTON SCHERRER

NATAL NOTE: Brandt Steele
1 v was christened Rembrandt
Harmenszoon van Ryn Steele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
STATE DEATHS

Lane, Mrs. Frank o. Station and Mrs.
Rush Cash; brother, George M Cobb.
LOsANTvILLE--samue Neff 80. Sur
vivors: Widow, Oma; daughter. Mrs. Her
MIDDLETON-John Bruce. rs. Sur
vivors: Widow Luella; brothers, Hiram,
George and Charles.
MHLERsBERG-Mrs Minnie Mussel-
man Silver. Sc. Survivors: Daughter,
Silver; brother, Shirley Musselman.
MT. AUBURN-william L. Mohr, 50,
farmer. Survivors: Widow. Bernice; son,
Charles william; brother. George H.
Mohrr; sisters, Ella, Margaret. Mrs. Mary
Carrie mccarthy and Mrs. Nancy B. Neal.
Survivors: Widow, Alfalfa Lewark.
Joseph Russell Publow, 48. Survivors:
Widow. Mattie;, daughter, Ada; mother,
Mrs. Eunice Publow; sister. Mrs. Fred B.
White
SANTA FE-David Prick, 49,. Survivors:
Sisters, Mrs. Emeline Hartleroad and Mrs.
B. S. Hartleroad.
SEYMOUR-Milton Hazard, Sc. Surviv-
ors: Widow, Grace; daughters, Mrs. Glenn
MT a. SIotbs ae aaa MTs
Cleve Hazard sister, Mrs Joseph Gruber
Mrs. Mary Martha Moore, n. Surviv-
ors: Widower. a. Frank Moore; son. Nor
ris; brothers, Lincoln and George Ruddick
sTRAUGHN-Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. a.
Survivors: Son, Horace: brother, John
Newcomer.
TIPTON-Mrs. Clara Virgins. Survivors:
Whoever, David L. Virgins.
YOUNTSyILLE-Mrs. Harry Troutman
SURVIVORS: Daughters. Mrs. Mary KurtZ
Mrs. Ernest Asplund and Helen Troutman:
sons Robert and John Troutman.
ZIONSVILLE-J. N. RAIDER. 70. Surviv-
ors: Brother. George l. RAIDER: son, Ber
P. Raider; daughter. Mrs. Beulah Clay
bourne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Yost Praises
Modern Youth
Stronger Than We Ever
Were Says Veteran
at Banquet.
THE youth of TODAY is headed

THE youth of today is headed
for greater achievements and
no one needs worry where it is 60
ing, in the opinion of Fielding H.
Yost, the grand old man" of foot
ball at the University of Michigan.
The 65-year-old director of ath-
letics at Michigan, speaking at the
tenth annual athletics banquet at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club last
night, stated that "the youth of
today is stronger, more intelligent
and better developed than any of
us ever were"
Mr.. Yost has become deeply in
terested in American movements
for the development of youth and
stated that he derives his greatest
benefits from mis- associations with
young men and athletes. 2
COACHES 30 MMILLIN of In
~ diana and Tony Hinkle of
Butler University also were honor
guests. Both lauded the +. A. C.
on the facilities and training made
available to young men and women.
Monograms and medals were con-
ferred on outstanding club members
for attainments during the year.
Dick Papenguth, I. A. c. athletics
director, presented special awards
to Frank Fehsenfeld and Hal Ben
ham in recognition of perform
ances which gained them all-Amer-
lea ranking.
Pointing to the results of early
training at the I. A. c., Frank Wooll-
ing, chairman of the banquet COM
mittee, opened the affair with the
reminder that three club swimmers.
Paul Strack, Frank Fehsenfeld and
Francis Bauer had become captains
of Big Ten swimming teams. More
than 200 attended the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Derby Day Billed
for Colleges, Too
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-Ten Eastern
college crews, pointing toward the
mid-July Olympic tryouts, unshipped
their oars today and swung into
action in three regattas.
In addition to being Derby Day
at Louisville, it was Derby Day on
the Housatonic River. At Derby,
Conn, the Yale eight-oared shell
raced those of Columbia and Penn<
sylvania. Because it was a two-mile
distance, the Ellis had a good chance
to challenge the boasted superiority
of the Penn crew.
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology went up against Princeton
and Harvard at Cambridge in a race
for the Compton Cup. It was the
first time Harvard crew had taken
the water in 1886 competition.
The third regatta pitted Cornell,
with veteran crew, against Navy
at Annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

pldyCO vi l1ulllNlRdl SOul DCo Olllo
for May II. Riverside will be host.
The tournaments are patterned
after style creating high interest
on West Coast municipal links
and are expected to attract a large
field of not-sO-gOod-nOt-sO-b bad
golfers who drill on local public
courses. land please don't get me
wrong on that word "drill.'0
The association intends to post
several prizes for low-score shoot
ers, with the larger rewards going
to handicap players. All municipal
patrons are invited to compete.
The association has not determined
a definite method to decide handi-
caps for participants in the River
side curtain-raiser, but expects tt
require club handicaps from clut
members and the same from all en-
trants who desire to be eligible fol
prizes in succeeding Journeys. The
officials subtly figure that such ar
arrangement will tend to build mu-
nicipal club membership rolls.
Sites and dates for following
meets have been selected: Pleas
ant Run entertains on June IA,
Coffin on July IL, Sarah Shank
on Aug. 16 and South Grove on
Sept. Is.
Preferred starting times may
be filed with Norman Thompson,
2725 East Riverside-d Talbot
1244-J, although entries will be
accepted at the tee. Journeys will
begin about 1880, if that time
proves agreeable with the park
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

the league. He had an earned run
average Of only 270 per nine-inning
game, 81 points lower than his near
est rival.
In four starts this season Lefty
has chalked up four victories, two
of them shutoLts. He began the
season by blanking the New York
Yankees, 8 to 0. He allowed only
three hits in beating the Washing
start. He whipped the Yankees
again, to 2. April "a. Yesterday
he shut out the Cleveland Indians,
6 to 0.
Only Two Earned Runs
Only two of the three runs al
lowed by Grove in 80 innings of
pitching were earned runs. The one
scored by Philadelphia came as the
result of an error, giving him an
earned run average Of "a per nine
F, inning game. The left-hander has
given up only 81 hits for an aver
age of SO hits per inning.
In applying the goose egg to
Cleveland yesterday, Grove batted
in the Red Sox's first run with a
long CatAeld fly. 1t would have
been sufficient to win, but with 10
base hits the Red Sox scored five
more to protect their scant half
game lead from the New York
Yankees.
The Yanks stretched their win
ming streak to eight out of nine by
eking out 80 victory over the
Chicago White Sox.
I Third place was taken by the
Detroit Tigers, who halted the
Philadelphia Athletics, to 8.
Slugging out a 17-to-1 decision
over the st. Louis Browns, the
Washington Senator's climbed from
fifth TO fourth place.
Cards Displace Cubs
The st. Louis Cardinals took sec
ond place from the idle Chicago
Cubs by winning, IL to 0, over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Dizzy Dean
dealt out only three hits in regis
tering his third victory.
Southpaw Lefty Grissom, making
his major league debut with Gin
cinnati, turned in a 4-to-3 victory
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
From cellar to a, birthplace tie
with the Pittsburgh Pirates was the
story of the Boston Bees 6-to-4
triumph over the Buccaneers.
The Chicago Cubs, whose game
with the leading New York Giants
was postponed by rain, were in a
4 virtual tie with the Cardinals for
SECOND place, but fewer games
played by the Cards gave them an
edge in the percentage columns.
Both Cubs and Cards are only a
gume behind the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Barney Ross
Stops Woods
Champ Knocks Out Detroit
SCrapper in Derby
Eve Fight.

Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, May Bar
ney Ross. world welterweight cham
pion, turned back the challenge OF
Chuck Woods of Detroit in his non
title battle on the Derby eve fight
program here last night.
The champion carried the fight to
the Detroit scrapper all the way,
finishing him with a Knockout in
the fifth round. Ross sent Woods to
the floor three times. He dropped
him for seven count in the third
stanza and then withstood the game
rally of Woods with shifty defense
in the fourth.
He sent Woods down for a count
of six in the fifth round. When the
Detroit fighter regained his feet he
was met with an avalanche of rights
and lefts that ended the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

THESE tournaments, to be held
II monthly, are in addition to the
annual 54-hole qualification de-
signed to single out players for an
Indianapolis team to vie in the ma
tional public links classic in New
York.
THE pro-amateurs go to Speed
4 way Monday for their second
session of the season. It's to be
select partner, no handicap, start
ing at l o'clock.
One week from Monday, the Fort
vile Country Club, which proved a
popular host last year, sponsors the
third of the series; draw your part.
ner and use your handicap.
d BUSINESSMAN golf1ng is fine. "
D declares Lawson Little. "It
takes lot of worries off my shoul-
ders." E. And believe you me it
would require lot of worries, or
anything else, to cover those shoul-
ders on Lawson Little. :. He just re-
Gently turned his favorite hobby into
a trade He was hardly a sensa-
ton in the Augusta Masters open
next ON his program is tour
with Bob Jones, Jimmy Thomson
and Horton Smith Lawson in
sists he will not return to the Brit
ish Open this year That calls
for quite a lump of cash, you know,
and Little is a family man now
well, at least he has a wife -.
Ruby Keller, or Mrs. AL Jolson
if you prefer, may be calm enough
before movie camera or going
into an intricate dance, but she
loses control on golf course f..
Ruby, competing in her first i'm
portant tournament in Los An
geles, ''blew up" on the very first
hole and carded a 10 4. But she
managed to settle down for final
9S, which is fair enough, after all.
GONE one wants to know what in
- the world is Million Dollar"
tournament i. It's all a matter of
believe the sponsoring
club prints scrip in huge denomina-
ton and hands out $4,000" to each
member ;. Participants are divided
into fourSomeS Then various
fines are levied for misplays. which
the wrong must pay other
members of the foursome Like
500 for getting in the rough
5000 for lost ball $500 for
swearing ;. $500 for out of bounds,
and most anything else not concur
ring with Hoyie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
SILENT HOLSTERS TRIM
PARK SCHOOL, 9 TO O

Silent HOLSTERS yesterday shut
out Park School, 9 to 0. Fields, on
the mound for the winners, limited
his opponents to five hits and struck
out Is batsmen. The Hoosiers
touched Hackleman and Clauer for
IA safeties, Martin getting three
OF the blows to lead the attack.
Five errors aided the winners.
The Hoosiers are to play at Green
field Tuesday. Yesterdays score:
Silent Hoosiers ........ OILS 102 o. 9 IA 8
Park ......-... 600 600 o. 5 5
Fields and Lee; Hackleman. Clauer and
Cusack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Wisconsin College Signs
Former Tech High Ace

Times Special
THREE RIVERS, Wis, May g.
Emmett Lowery, former Indianap-
oils Tech High School and Purdue
University athlete, has been chosen
head basketball coach and athletics
director at River Falls College, &C
cording to an announcement by
President Jesse Ames.
Lowery, who starred on Boiler
maker grid, hardwood and tennis
teams, will come here in Septem-
Der from Mankato (Minn.) Teach
ers College, where he has been
coach this year. Prior to that,
Lowery coached Rochelle CID
High School teams. He succeeds
Osborne Cowles, who resigned to
become hardwood mentor at Dart
mouth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

won 10 games and lost 35 and the
Marott's were credited with 81 vic
tories and 43 defeats
The Cookmen also took high
honors for single game and three
game scores, a 1909 gaining them
the former mark and a 1925 the
series total. The latter was a city
record for the season. Bert Bruder's
287 was good for the top spot for
high individual game and Phil
Bisesi's 745 took the three game
honors. Jess Pritchett's 205 topped
the individual averages.
In the final nights session, john
ny Murphy COPIED solo honors with
a 666 on games of z55, 230 and 181,
while Falls City turned in the best
team total, 3018. Lieber Layers also
passed the 5000 mark, winding up
with 3012.
Other outstanding individual
series in the finale were Bisesis 657,
Pritchett's 643, Joe Fulton's 631, Dan
Abbott's 631, Fred Schleimer's GIT,
Clarence Mack's 614, Paul Stemm s
606, Charley Cray's COS, Milt VIM
berly's 600 and Don Johnsons 600.
Il
THE 16-team Insurance League
L closed it's books on another
season last night and as the cur
tain fell Cecil Bevis showed his
heels to other leaguers of the city
with a 692 series, garnered from
games of 223, 237 and 232.
U. S. F. & G. topped all other ag-
gregstions over the long stretch
winding up the schedule with 81 VIC
tories and % defeats. New AmSter-
dam was second with go wins and
80 defeats and Fidelity & Casualty,
third with SO won and 81 lost. Ted
Kuhn's 722 was the seasons high
individual series; Art Weishaar's 278
was the best single game, and New
Amsterdam's 1856 and 900 nabbed
the top positions for team scoring.
Il
THE annual city tournament is
l. to get under way at the Park
way Alleys this afternoon when IL
teams face the naples on the in
itial squad at o'clock. The event
is to continue until May %. Tomor-
rows schedule follows:
H. E. Sohmitt Insurance Railway tFed-
era), w H. Block Co. Downstairs, Rob-
erts Milk, Mailers No. 10 Kennedy Fire
Harrington (Automotive) Illinois Five, Of
ficials, l.. Strauss & Co. uptown Rec.) i,
Geo. j. Mayer & Co.
Schlosser Oak Grove, Beveridge Paper
spGs No. Western n Adust ss
Rubber Products Nodded Tube No ~,
Indiana Candy Co. ct. Sq.). Inland Bat
ter, l. ELECTRIC Co, Boards Brakes, P; r.
CONNIE lcommerciaD' N NipeN- ssoi'00sn g gray
Carpenters Union No. SO. H. j. REIN an
& Sons Florists, Indianapolis Water Co.
Readers. Rsvelers, Cooks Goldblumes,
sowes seal Fast Ho s,t.a Pete; Real six
Transfer. Indianapolis Police No. Is, G. A.
Millett Co.
IL. S. Ayres and Co. Squad
Estate Rangers, Bellnord Shirts, Phoenix
Hose, Mattrix Shoes, Mendel Luggage
Elgin Watches Kuppenheimer Clothes, A.
M C. Shirts, Ashecraft, Stokol Grunow,
Knox Hats.
Murphys S & 10, KoweBs Coffee, L. s.
Ayres g. &c. lIndianapons) Paws Auto
Top Shop. Hendricks Rest, Republic Creo-
soting Co. Mechanicians, H E. Schmitt
ms. Co. wash. Berghoff Beer (frater-
nall. City Market Northwestern Milk Co
Irish g. Dutch Five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
RIPPLE GOLFERS LOSE
TO WARREN CENTRAL

Warren Central High School tri-
umphed over Broad Ripple in golf
match yesterday, 61s to 51a, at the
Willow Brook course. Everett of
the winning team turned in the low
medal score when he finished with
70 to defeat Ross. 8 to o..
Davie of Warren Central defeat
ed Perkins, to /; Combs of Broad
Ripple won over Berkley, to /,
and Cork of Broad Ripple defeated
Davis, 21a to Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Amateurs and Semi-P Pros

at Garfield No. at 1870 for their sched-
uled game with Fashion Cleaners at 3.
When Bowes Seal Fast Dealers hook
up with Fort Harrison on the Harrison
diamond tomorrow in a Sunday Municipal
League game, an interesting battle is eX-
pected. Ray Staples has been chosen for
mound duty for the Seal Fasts while Erd-
man is expected to get the call for the
Soldiers. Mueller and Mcmillan are to do
the catching. Both teams opened the
season with victories last Sunday.
Fall Creek Athletics were to make their
debut in the Circle City League this after
noon at Riverside No. z with Marcos as
their opponents. Manager Harry T.
Hershberger expected to use Reeder and
Click as his starting battery. The Ath-
letics are TO journey to Cambridge City
tomorrow to meet the Merchants team in
game scheduled at 2;30. For dates
with the. Athletics write the manager
1868 Guilford-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Joe Louis Starts
Training Campaign

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, N. Y, May 2.-Joe
Louis today began chopping wood
and climbing mountains. the first
phase of his training campaign be-
fore fighting Max Schmeling in
New York June 10.
Twelve pounds over fighting
weight, Joe will take off some of
the excess poundage in leisurely
fashion here during the next few
weeks before going into serious
training at Lakewood, N. j.
He arrived in this secluded spot in
the Berkshires with Manager John
Roxborough and Trainer Jack
Blackburn, yesterday.