davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
HOOSierS and
Albany Meet
in Exhibition
Indians Visit Winter Garden
Today; Tribe Trounced
by Apostles.
TIMES Special

1sWeS SpectGi
WAUCHULA, Fla, March 81
Wade Killefers Indianapolis Indi-
ans, going at slow pace in the
grapefruit league, we're in Winter
Garden today to meet the Albany
Senators of the International
League. The Toronto Leafs of the
International loop are to be played
here tomorrow.
Manager Killefer yesterday con-
tinued his policy of giving every
body a chance" and used Is pas
timers in the exhibition with the
st. Paul Saints. The HooSiers took"
another humping. 1874. and the
Tribe pilot is mystifled today over
his mound staff.
All pitchers have been tried out
and at this date it's difficult to
size up their condition. Three
rockies were employed yesterday
and were pounded for 81 hits. st.
Paul jumped off to seven-run lead
in the first inning-and that was
the ball game. High school pupils
were guests of the club and they
had no chance to cheer for the
home" team.
The Tribe hurlers are slow in
reaching form and for that reason
Killefer is using three in each
game. Rockies tried yesterday were
Hartley, Sharp and Trout. The
Hoosiers collected 10 safeties in the
game and Bluege and Harris poled
two apiece. Steinbecker was the big
gun for st. Paul with four blows,
including home run. Score:
indianapolis ........ 02O OO2 600 10 .
st. Paul ........... I'll 0OS 33O--1s 81
Hartley. Sharp, Trout and J. Riddle,
Crandall; Rigney, Allen and Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
ID KNOCKOUTS

NEW ORLEANS, March 81.
IN -Twenty-six young box
ers hammered their way into
final rounds of the Southern
A. A. U. championships here
last night. They scored IA
knockouts before 5000 fans in
% encounters.
Upset of the night was the
kayo Julio Chearmonte, Dali
las middleweight, put on
Vaughan Bright, New Orleans
Y. M. G. A. Pete Giaruso,
Loyola, bantam champ, lost to
Jerome Comforte, New Orleans
A. G. One of Dallas six en-
tries, Philip Thrash. heavy
weight, was crushed by Willard
Dean, Shreveport.
Eighteen fights are due to-
night to settle eight titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Seasoned Players
Available at Tech

Several well-known local racquet
performers have answered the first
call for tennis candidates at Tech
and are holding daily workouts. s4.
Norman VonBurg. Ralph Linder
and Carl Bohn are returning veter-
ans. Other probable members of the
team are Raymond Won Spreckleson,
boys city champion last year; Elmer
Molique and Adrian Everett. Coach
c. P. Dagwell is in charge.
Golfers have reported to Coach
Bayne Freeman. Three veterans,
Wayne Montefort, George Urquhart
and Bill Crawford, are expected to
lead the field when practice sessions
start at Pleasant Run. Eight links
men will be selected on the basis Of
low medal scores in competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Volleyball Teams
to Have Tourney
Class B Event Scheduled at
Y. NJ. c. A.

Eight volleyball teams will meet
in Glass B tournament to be con-
Quoted by the Y. M. c. A. during
April. The first games will be played
at 1880 p. m. on Friday, April 3.
Other tits Of the tournament will
be staged on the following Fridays
of April. All contests will take place
in the "Y" gym and will be open to
the public without admission charge
Entries include E. Tenth Street M
E. Church, Fort Harrison, Hoosier
Athletic Club, two teams from the
Y. M. G. A., Christamore Settlement,
and South Side Turner's with two
teams A double elimination tourna-
ment is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

duleing in high fiattery. On the
basis of this performance as dope
sters that year the aforesaid boys
rated no better than 80 cents a
week.
The following year Mr.. Terry did
not wait for the professional ex-
perts to catalogue his tie a ms
chances. He did it himself. THE
Giants will win the pennant by a
wider margin than they did in 1888,
he predicted. The Giants finished
second. Last year he made the same
forecast and again the Giants failed
him Only this time they failed him
worse. They finished third.
VXTHAT about this year? Mr.
w Terry is not quite so emphatic
in his optimism but he insists the
Giants have as solid a chance as
either the st. Louis Cardinals or
the Chicago Cubs, the two clubs
generally nominated to fight it out
for the championship. Thus he can
be wrong only If the Giants drop
lower than third.
Both yeers MIR. Terry predicted
winners the Giants got away IN
front and set the pace, once clear
into September, and again until We'll
past the halfway mark; but on each
occasion the club cracked wide open
and limped home behind sterner OPP
position. Either the material wasn't
there to begin with or else the man.
ager was unequal to the emergency
1t is not always easy to tell ex-
actly what happens to q ball club
in such circumstances or why.
Oddly. the two Giant teams that
collapsed were. If you string with
the figures, just as good as the team
that won in 1888. That team was
good enough to win the 81 victories
The 1884 team won SO games and
vet was second. The 1885 team wor
Oh games and was third. Part OF
the answer lies in the opposition. II
was probably tougher in "a and 81
than in '33.
yTOW tough will it be this year
i Just as tough, if not tougher
The Cubs won 100 games last year
and they don't figure to be any
weaker, though nobody expects them
to win 81 straight games again. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

XATHEN Sam Leslie of the New
w York Giants was a player in
the little minors he was known as
Mule" The New Workers toured
through old Southeastern League
territory this spring and the journey
made Leslie feel blue when the
bleacherites revealed that donkey
name on him.
TINE class and quantity Of good
Il looking rookie material in
Southern training camps indicates
that baseball is coming back with a
bang and is again capturing the
fancy Of American youth. Sports
goods manufacturers learned of the
situation last summer through re-
ports by field agents.
The horse Rushaway was penaIiZed
for acting up" at the post in the
Louisiana Derby the other day, and
was spanked and moved from No.
position TO the outside. This stirred
up the other nervous bangtails and
the starter had a few minutes of
grief. Then Bad Boy Rushaway won
the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

If you are sick and tired of gasp
ing ana struggling for breath, tired
OF sitting up night after night and
losing much needed rest and sleep.
by all means accept this free offer
at once. just write your name and
address plainly on the coupon below
and mail it to the Free Breath
Products Co., right now. A Trial
Treatment will be sent you free of
charge by return mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
VETERAN vEXED

GRIFFIN, Ca, March 31.-The
Philadelphia Athletics played the
local independent nine Yesterday
and won, s to 0, but the veteran
manager, Connie Mack, was unable
to see anything promising about his
inconsistent tailenoers. He said,
They are good one day and bad,
very bad, the next"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
BOnura Gives
Way and Will
Join Sox Club
HoIdout Accepts Terms and
Is Due to Report
Immediately.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 31.-The Chi
cago White Sox Office announced to-
day that Zeke Bonura, holdout first
baseman, had wired acceptance of
contract terms and would report
Immediately.
Bonura has been involved in a
salary controversy for two months.
He is a heavy hitter and formerly
played with indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
SCOTT TAKES BOUT

WASHINGTON, March 31.-How-
ard Scott, lightweight of San Angelo
Tex, was awarded the decision over
the veteran Lou Massey after 1C
rounds here last night. Massey was
out in front during the early rounds
but failed to meet a comeback by
Scott in the closing sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
LEIRER IN SLUMP

Ell DORADO, Ark, March 81
Hank Leiber's hitting slump has
Manager Bill Terry worried. The
big center fielder has made only
five hits in 26 times at bat, and may
lose his cleanup post if he does not
shake his slump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
HIGHLAND SKEET RFSIu

In skeet shoot events held at the
Highland Golf and Country Club,
Lee Hayden tailed ~ to win in
Glass A. Glen Van Auken was first
IN Glass B with "a and William
Meyer turned in SO to pace Glass G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
GENTO BEATS RAMEY

NEW YORK, March 31.-Leo Del
Genio, local lightweight boxer,
gained the verdict last night over
Wesley Ramey of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Both are leading contenders
for the crown held by Tony Can
zoneri. 1t was a 10-round go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

on a remarkable
reversal of form
and win the CHAM
pionship. T h e y
had finished sixth
the year before.
This was t h e
incident W h i C h
prom pit ed Mr..
Terry to speak
sneeringly of $3.50
a week newspaper
men," AS a mat
ter of fact, Mr..
Terry W as un-
cons ciouSly in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
RUFFING TO PITCH

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
31.-Red Ruffing, New York Yankees
pitcher who was a holdout until a
few days ago, was scheduled to make
his first start of the spring today
against the Newark Bears. Frank
Crosetti, shortstop who came to
camp as a 81 year man, yesterday
signed contract reported to be for
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

THE Boston Red Sox have two
Il capable first sackers in Jimmy
Foxx and Babe Dahlgren, but when
the Chicago White Sox asked for
waters" on Zeke Bonura, the for
mer holdout, the Beaneaters put in
claim and the Alabaster Hose can
celed their "feeler" That Red Sox
outfit wants too much cream in its
coffee.
The Wisconsin state high school
basketball championship was decided
by one point, 22-21, Superior over
Wisconsin Rapids. The teams met
twice in regular season play and split
even-the margin in each game be-
ing one marker. That's playing em
close.
ZOE DI MAGGIO, rookie sensation
~ with the New York Yankees, is
back in action after recovering from
burns received while taking heat
treatments. He represents an ex-
pensive investment and club officials
were ready to hang somebody for
carelessness when Di Maggie was
ordered out of uniform and to bed
by the club physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

The brlght young men IN the
press box came in for much bully
Raging on the part of Mr.. Terry
when they ignored his New York
Giants in 1888 only to see them put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
World Champion Paddle
Stars VIII Appear Here
Hungarian, British and American Table Tennis Aces to
PLAY in Exhibition at H. A. C.

the Hungary table
exhibition
at the Athletic Club April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Terry Rates Giants on
Par With Close Rivals
Were as Good as Cubs and Cards, Says Bill; Lays
Off Pennant Claim.
BY JOE WILLIAMS

JACKSONVILLE March SLATER three
Bill
in the boxwhch practically amounts to
pick a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
SOUTH GROVE RALLIES
Golfers to Plan Big Season at Club
Meeting.

Meeting.
The South Grove Golf Club men,
bers are to assemble Friday at 7:45
p. m. at the clubhouse to organize
for the 1886 links season. South
Grove golfers, their wives and
friends are to line up for the sea-
son at the meeting. Plans of form
ing a women's auxiliary are to be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Boston CAD 6, Brooklyn (N), Cite
l2 innings).
New York (A) 5. Boston (N) 4
30 innings).
st. Louis (A) 6, Milwaukee CA.
Al 2.
Cincinnati (N) 8. Philadelphia
(N) 2.
st. Louis (N) 10, Chicago (N) 4.
Philadelphia (A) 6, East Griffin,
Ga. O.
Pittsburgh (N) 10, Chicago CAD 8.
New York (N) 10, Cleveland
CAD 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Young Lightbody Recouers

Jimmy Lightbody Jr., of the od-time Uniuer-
sy of Chicago and Olympic track champion, broke his
back ue gears ago, bat the S0Omeer run in the
recent Central A. A. U. indoor meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
RED SOX TIE DODGERS

SARASOTA, Fla, March 81
With an open date today Manager
Joe Cronin has slated an intensive
practice session for the Boston Red
Sox this morning. Yesterday the
Red Sox journeyed to Clearwater
and ran into another extra inning
battle, this time with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, resulting in 6-6 deadlock
after 13-innings. The Red Sox used
II players in the game while %
Dodgers, including six pitchers, saw
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
DAVIS NOT FOR SALE
Philly Prexy Denies Reported Deal
for Chuck Klein.

By United Press
WINTERHAVEN, Fla, March 81
President Gerry Nugent of the
Phillies, irked by numberless stories
concerning trade with the Chicago
Cubs which would involve Pitcher
Curt Davis and Outfielder Chuck
Klein, issued the following official
statement today;
1T can not be made too en-
phatic when I say that I have not
had one seconds conversation with
any Cub official concerning a deal
involving either Curt Davis OF
Chuck Klein. Furthermore I will
not entertain any offer for Davis
at this time.
II feel that the club with Davis
has chance to go places this year
and want to give the fans of Phil
adelphia a chance to show their in
terest in a good ball club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
BUCKY PICKS LINEUP


ORLANDO, Fla, March 31.-As
the Washington Nationals break
camp for the trek homeward Man
ager Bucky Harris revealed his
tentative 1886 batting order, with
three, Hill, Lewis and Travis, new
to the lineup
The order: Hill, left field; Lewis,
third base; Meyer, second base;
Powell, center field; Travis, short
stop; Stone, right field; Kuhel, first
base, and Bolton, catcher. Only
right field where rookie Dee Miles
has a chance to beat out the vet
eran Stone, appears in doubt.
YANKS BEAT BEES
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
31.-The Boston Bees wound up
their grapefruit league" schedule
yesterday by blowing i0-inning
contest to the New York Yankees.
Sd, and after a final workout will
start their trek north tonight. Man
ager Bill rIcKechnie used five hurl-
ers against the Yankees and the
dozen passes they handed out
coupled with 10 hits led to the Bees
downfall. It was the Yanks' fifth
straight over Boston.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-27

They're we'll made for
long wearl SHIRTS:
Swiss rib combed cot
ton with neatly-6nished
neck and armholes. "a
to A.. SHORTS: Fast
color broadcloth; elas-
tic side inserts. 3O-42.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Sweepstakes

Continued From First Page.)
adding he had not decided yet what
to do with the money.
Americans who won residual prizes
are:
"Bruin Bears" care Of B. c. Kelley,
Bruin, Pa.
Bobby" Decatur, III.
"Buddies," Pittsburgh, Pa.
w. J. Clark, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Win Residual Prizes.
In addition to the four Americans,
residual prizes were won by five resi-
dents Of Europe and one Of South
Africa.
The residual and cash prizes drawn
today go automatically to the holders
of the winning tickets.
All holders of the tickets drawn
against horses Saturday will receive
f443 (about s2.2l5) whether the horse
places runs or is withdrawn from the
English Derby Wednesday at EPSON
Downs.
Thirty-two Americans held tickets
drawn on the five top favorites for
the race-Noble King, Tai Akbar, Bos-
well, Bala Hissar and Pay Up-with
a possibility of winning $150.000 If
their horse won, $4,000 for second, or
$4,000 for third place.
More Drawing In Afternoon.
Americans had drawn the four re-
sidual prizes, for value of $685.
TOO, and l54 Of the $50 consolation
prizes, for q value Of $4,000, when
the midmorning recess was taken.
The total cash won by Americans
to that point, including Saturdays
draw, was $1.140.580.
There were $40 prizes remaining to
be drawn after the recess, with Amer
leans already taking 4s per cent Of the
days draw.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

WONG FOX CHEW,
Who O,DnS q Chinese laundry,
Uas one of the happtest and
most betDildered of the NelD
Workers Dh0 dretD lucky
tickets In the Dublin sUeeps.
He has q ticket ON Noble King,
the second fdporite, tDhich lpiH
gipe him a chance to tDin
$3.50, 900 OF the $6,000,000. He
hopes to return to Canton to
his iUife and son. First the
32-year-old Chinese w1nts
to travel in Europe and read
a lot OF history books.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

in mutual recriminations or to harp
on vague principles. utter coercion or
reprisals and threats"
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Continued From First Page)
ton that "any punitive tax on un-
distributed earnings Is inevitably an
assault on thrift and prudence
He announced he could not "con-
sent to an amazingly blind and de-
structive procedure which concen-
trated all Congressional attention
upon raising $500 900, 900 more in
taxes and completely ignores the
comparatively easy alternative Of saw
ing s600.000,000 by economies and
elimination and by substituting a
rational relief formula"
Vandenberg is fighting for de-
Capitalization amendment to the de-
ficiency bill carrying sl.425. .0oo. 900 for
relief for next fiscal year. Instead Of
being handled by w. P. A. direct, the
money would be administered by
States, which also would have to put
up share Of the cost.
Chairman Harrison was hopeful
that the Senats Finance Committee
could complete its work today on the
tax bill and turn it over to the Senate.
Some other Senators figured the task
could not be finished in less than two
or three days, although they expected
no further major changes in the bill
as 1t now stands.
The measure, representing drastic
rewriting of President Rooseveit's orig
inal suggestions and Of the legislation
as 1t passed the House, has three
major features. 1t calls for q fiat
l8 per cent tax on net income Of
corporations, 2 per cent surtax on
undistributed earnings and repeal Of
the present exemption Of dividends
from the per cent normal income
tax
The measure also aims to raise
s100,000,000 in temporary revenue
through an 80 per cent levy on
what administration men term the
unjust enrichment of professors
who did not pay the A. A. A. process
ing levies.
A subcommittee headed by Senator
King, Democrat, of Utah Is studying
the question Of the tax on sugar. Also
under consideration are proposals for
100000 worth of excise levies on
processing Of foreign fats, oils and
starches.
In week end action on the revenue
measure the Senate committee elm
mated some of the cushions" which
the House had written into its bill
for the benefit of debt-ridden corpora
tions and other concerns. Profits from
lquidations were placed under the
capital gains provisions OF existing
law, with committeeman estimating
this would raise s33 100000.
Still to be decided on is the con-
templated strengthening of present
Evening star., 1936-05-25

law which levies high taxes on cor
porations Improperly accumulating
surpluses" and on personal holding
companies.
Several members Of the committee
were inclined to believe that the bill
as 1t now stands would raise more
than the $3.50, ,ooo, 900 permanent rev.
enue estimated by the Treasury. Sem
ator Kings prediction was that the
yield would be at least $3.50, 0,000, 900
from the corporation income and un-
distributed profits levies and the divi-
dends tax.
Just as they accepted compromise
on taxes, administration leaders also
were expected to make some altera-
tions in the relief bill to satisfy
friends Of the Public Works Admins
tration,
Evening star., 1936-05-25
ROOSEVELT IS DUE
ind. c. TOMORROW
Chance of Conference With
Lehman SIight-Mother to
Visit White House.
By the Associated Press.

eBy the Associeted Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y. May 25.-The
chance Of q get together" today be-
tween President Roosevelt and Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman for reconsidera-
tion of the Governors announced de-
cision not to seek reelection appeared
slight.
Summer White House officials said
no callers were on the Presidents
program which terminates tonight In
departure for Washington.
If Gov. Lehman persists, his re-
fusal would deprive the President Of
the official support of an able vote
getter in the presidential campaign in
New York State.
The New York executive has twice
turned down the Presidents urgings to
seek reelection and announced last
Wednesday he wishes to leave public
life upon completion Of his current
term
Mr. Roosevelt meanwhile gave his
attention to urgent mail and other
business at his ancestral estate after
o rather exciting time yesterday at
base ball game where he almost quail
fed as grandstand fielder
With his s2-year-old mother. Mrs.
Sarah Delano Roosevelt recovering
slowly from a hip injury, the Execu-
tive planned to leave for Washington
late tonight and arrive there tomor-
row morning to attend to latest con-
gressional bills awaiting him.
After tossing out the first ball at
an amateur game yesterday between
the Hyde Park Robin Hoods and Co
lumbiaville, Mr.. Roosevelt ate peanuts
and watched four innings from an
open car Just back of first base.
In the second inning, q high foul
fell with a heavy thud In the back
seat Of the car. The President, as
spectators shouted warnings, reached
for the fly with his left hand. but
missed by a few inches.
He was introduced to the crowd by
Watson Golden, director Of the Robin
Hoods.
Hes got a lot on the ball." said
Golden. He is making lot of home
runs and his batting average Is 1000
per cent"
The Robin Hoods won 4 to /.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
DROWN IN SQUAlL

Three Lose Lives in Ontario Fish
ing Tragedy.
KIRKLAND LAKE. Ontario, May
IS UP).-Three members Of q fishing
party drowned Saturday night when
their boats were caught In o squall
and overturned on Smoothwater Lake,
100 miles from here
The body Of DR.. Earl r. Kay. dentist,
was found floating near the upturned
boat. The bodies Of his companions,
Harold Parker and Harold Murphy,
members Of the Kirkland Lake FIRE
department, had not been recovered.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
PEACE WITH Japan
|SASKEDBY CHINA
Foreign Minister Makes Ap.
peal for Lasting Un-
derstandinq.

~ the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, May 3S.-chins
appealed tonight for peace With
Japan.
The national government, through
Its foreign minister, Gen. Chang
Chun, beseeched politically far-sighted
Chinese and Japanese to remove
causes of hostility and establish q
lasting understanding.
Gen. Chang Chun spoke at . me-
mortal service for Sun Vat Sen, the
great Chinese reformer.
He urged that such lasting under
standing be effected through the
earliest possible sincere diplomatic
discussions, to concern any problems
redounding to the mutual benefit Of
the two countries and to the security
OF the Far East.
Equality Held Basis.
For China's part, the foreign min
lister said, the scope Of the converse
tions might include any formulas
based upon equality, reciprocity and
mutual respect for sovereign rights.
They should not be confined to any
local questions or particular issues, he
declared.
China desires no temporizing policy
to ease the present situation" Gen
Chang Chun asserted.
1T wants an understanding which
will insure the peaceful existence Of
Evening star., 1936-05-25
MISSION is HELD
Five District Ministers Take Part
in Preaching Service.

Five Washington ministers took part
In the National Preaching Mission to-
day in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Charles Enders, pastor of Con-
eordia Lutheran Church, presided.
Others participating were: DR..
Raphael H. Miller, National City
Christian Church; DR.. Carl c. Ras-
mussen, Luther Place Memorial
Church; DR.. w. Angie Smith, Mount
Vernon Place M. e. Church, South.
and Dr. w. L. Darby. executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation of
Churches.