davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BUSINESS DEBATES
REASON FOR GA|NS|
Some FIay New Deal, but
Others Give 1t Credit for
Upward Trend.

PHILADELPHIA, January IA
symposium conducted by the wharton
Review of Finance and Commerce at
the University of Pennsylvania showed
today that prominent men In various
fields agreed there had been an up
ward trend in business in the last
year, but they differed in beliefs as
to causes.
Contributions to the symposium in
cluded:
Wendell L. willkie, president, Com
monwealth g. Southern Corp. ::"I
account for 1t improvement be-
cause of the operation of the natural
economic forces of recovery which
were accelerated by the unanimous
decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in the Schechter poul-
try, or N. r. A. case, and the
tar-reaching implications this deci-
sion had on other experimental new
social order legislation"
Says Government Helped.
e. r. Hartman, of Brown Broth
ers, Hartman & Co., investment
bankers: incomes were incremented
by receipts from variety of govern
mental agencies; possessions had worn
out during the recent past and had
to be replaced, and people had will
to improve, and believed their money
was in jeopardy through imitation or
devaluation. so they were anxious to
exchange it for goods"
Ernest E. Calkins. advertising man:
"Signs and portents, and they are
merous. are camouf1aged by
enemies of the New Deal, unwilling
on the eve of election that credit
should accrue to the administration,
but they cannot wholly conceal the
fact that we are better off than
year ago."
Federal Aid Minimized.
w. w. Cumberland of wellington
& Co., brokers: The improvement is
due to inherent recuperative powers
of our economy, rather than to artifi-
cial aid from Government agencies
or otherwise"
John Spargo, author: "The tremen-
dous expenditures of the Federal Gov
ernment have helped. The Supreme
Court, by several decisions declaring
the major policies of the administra-
ton to be unconstitutional, has given
an enormous impetus to the psyche
logical forces making for progress" :"
Dember SimpkinS, Industrial In
vestors Research Bureau: "A normal
recovery in the United States has
been held by lack of confidence re-
sulting from monetary and economic
experimentation and the New Deal
threat to capital and profit"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Neutrality

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-01-12

who will hear a series of five-minute
talks from members Of the House
Civil Service Committee as well as
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. past president Of
the District Federation Of Women's
Clubs and vice chairman Of the Ma
tional Women's Party.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

two years has directed the Iowa Ex-
pertinent Stations research on land
policy. in a written analysis of the
effects Of the high courts decision
listed as likely immediate results the
placing of farm markets at least
Temporarily ia a vulnerable position. Z"
Evening star., 1936-01-12

KITS for MUSIC
Evening star., 1936-01-12
DEMOCRATS MAY SOON
PAY OFF PARTY DEBT

Philadelphia Convention Check
Expected to Be Enough.
Democratic National COMMITTEES
officials estimated yesterday that the
Jackson day dinner receipts and the
Philadelphia convention check would
pay the party debt.
Although no exact figures are avail
able, committee officials estimated pro-
ceeds from the dinners throughout the
country would net upward Of $780,
900.
Philadelphia handed Chairman
James A. Farley a certified check for
$4,000 at the National Committee,s q
meeting Thursday as the Quaker City's
successful bid for the 1886 convention.
The last committee report to Con-
gress showed unpaid obligations of
S40l 900.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

N buying furniture do not make the costly mistake
Of paying too little, only to obtain inferior quoty
which may you to have JOY Of ownership
continued usefulness from your selections Service,
durability and quality just as much what you buy
the ownership Of furniture. The kind that returns
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
TO HEAR SIR WILLMOTT
Scenes. From 'EMuch Ado About
Nothing" to Be Presented at
Cathedral School

Cathedral .School.
Sir Wilmott Lewis, Washington cor
Erespondcnt of the London Times, will
address the Shakespeare Society at
8:l5 pm. tomorrow in the hall Of
the Cathedral School for Girls.
Scenes from Much Ado About
Nothing" directed by Arthur Rhodes,
will be presented by the Shakespeare
Players. Leading parts will be taken
by Edmond Veitch, Milton Hirsch-
field. Miss Dixie Diket. Howard Whit
field, Hugh Smith, Lawrence Girch-
ner, Theodore Freter, w. c. ONeal,
Miss Toby Flax and Miss Esther
Mafsi1am.
Dr.. z. v. Wilcox, president Of the
society. will be in charge Of the pro-
gram and Miss Ethel Buckingham will
be hostess for the evening.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

less service, costs the most. A
safeguard in buying is to insist
on authentic registered Grand
Rapids Furniture with an honored
post, q living present and q future
Of great expectations. Registered
Grand Rapids Furniture is shown in
Washington exclusively at the Life
time Furniture Store. NotWith-.
standing its fine quality, it is most
reasonably priced. Let US show
you how to furnish ottroctively and
we'll without financial strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

Not only did all 10 places on the
Olympic squad announced by DR..
Walter f. Meanwell of Wisconsin,
go to the West. but teams from that
sector dominated the Olympic try
outs which ended last night in
Madison Square Garden.
The Hollywood (Cal) Universal
Pictures team won the tournament
in breath-taking game with the
Mcpherson (Kas) Oilers. 44-43.
avenging a defeat to the same team
IN the Denver A. A. U. final last
month. The University of Wash
ington, which lost to the Oilers in
the semi-finals, won third place by
downing the Wilmerding, Fa., Y. M.
G. A. team, 1888. A crowd of 5000
attended.
BY winning, the Universal team
won the right to place eight men on
the Olympic squad, but only seven
were chosen because one member of
the team deemed it inadvisable to
go to Berlin. Thus the Olympic
squad Will be shy one man.
Squad Is Named
The complete squad follows: Uni
versal. Art Molner, Don Piper, Carl
Knowles and Sam Batter. forwards;
Prank Lubin, center: Carl Shy and
Duane Swanson, guards; Oilers,
Francis Johnson and Tex Gibbons,
forwards; Joe Forterberry. center;
Jack Regland and Bill Wheatly,
guards; Y. OF Washington, Ralph
Bishop. center.
Jim Needles. coach of the Uni
versal team, was Famed head coach
of the Olympic squad, Gene John
son, coach of the Mcpherson team,
was named assistant coach. DR.. j.
A. Reilly. Kansas City, will be team
manager
In addition to the regular squad
10 players we're named as alter
mates. The head coach may pick
any one of the Is for the Olympic
squad If any of the present group
are unable to make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Allison Opposes
Grant for Title
Finalists Same as in 1885
When 'Bitsy' Won.

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April 6.-Bryar
CBitsy'O Grant of Atlanta and Will
mer Allison of Austin, American
Davis cup team members, meet to-
day in the finals of the sixth annual
River Oaks tennis tournament.
Both advanced from the semi
finals with easy victories. Grant
defending champion, defeated j
Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. j., So
6-1, GA, and Allison, top ranking
player in the United States, elimi-
mated Hal Surface of Kansas City
6-1, Ga, 6-1.
Grant won the 1885 title by de-
feating Allison, 6-3, 1-6, GA, GA.
The women's doubles title was
captured by Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary
Greet Harris of Kansas City. They
defeated Kathryn Pearson of Hous-
ton and Anna Mae Reichert of San
Antonio, 6-3, 3-6, 60.
Four Davis Cuppers compete in
the mems doubles finals. Allison and
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia,
rated as the No, l doubles team of
the nation, play the No. combina-
ton, Gene Mako and Donald. Bulge
Of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Doyle Picks Cubs
and Champ Tigers
Betting Commissioner Gives
8-5 Against.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-Jack Doyle,
who runs a billiard hall at the
Crossroads of the World" Broad
way an d Forty stan
nounced today his betting odds on
the major league pennant races,
making the Chicago Cubs and De-
troit Tigers favorites to repeat.
The veteran Broadway betting
commissioner tabs the Tigers and
Cubs at 8-5. The odds are against
put up five and win eight.
Il figure four club race in the
American League this season." said
Doyle, land three-cornered battle
in the National League. Any one
of four clubs, Detroit, Boston, New
York or Cleveland can win the
American League pennant.
I'm the National League it's be-
tween Chicago, ST. Louis and New
York, as see it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Alterate Three
Hardwood Rules
Minor Changes Are Made by
Net Committee.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-The ma
tional basketball rules committee has
made three changes for 1867.
They are:
l. Establish restraining circle OF
six feet in radius for jumps at CEN
ter.
2. Allow substitutes to talk to
their teammates Immediately on en-
tering the game.
3. Permit four instead of three
legal time -outs.
The committee voted to table a
recommendation to establish two
six-foot circles at either end Of
the court, where all jumpoffs, except
those confined to the center, would
be held.
Neither the A. A. u. nor Y. M.
G. A. was represented at the meet
ing, refusing to attend unless given
equal representation with the COL
legeS and high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Mishawaka Star
Wins Rifle Title
Dr.. MakieIski Is Habich
Trophy Victor.

DR.. P. H. Makielski of Mishawaka
annexed major honors in the Indi-
ana Rifle Associations 20 caliber
individual championship matches at
the Armory yesterday.
He posted a All score to win the
Gus Habich Company individual gal
lery match trophy Robert Cissell
of West Lafayette was second with
464 and James A. Emmert of Shelby
vile was third with Asst. Leaders
of the field of 125 which competed
follow:
Rifle matches - standing. r. C.
Hopper, Hammond, 1911; prone, R. E.
Harper indianapolis, 200 plus SO
bullseyes; standing re-entry, August
Better, Shelbyville; Makielski, and
r. j. Zimmerman, Richmond, 95;
prone re-entry, Ralph Gerry, Indian
apolis, 100 plus SO bullseyes; prone
iron sight, Richard S. Brown, Twelve
Mile, 200 plus % bullseyes; two
man championships, Makielski and
Hopper, 772.
Pistol Observation-Disclosures cham
pionship, N. NJ Hurst. Lafayette,
SO; re-entry, Emmert, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Tribe Defeats
St. Paul Team
by 9-5 Count
HcoSlerS Collect II Blows;
Redskins Perform at
Macon Tomorrow.
Times SpeciaI

Times Special
WAUCHULA. Fla, April 6.-The
Indians of Wade Killefer said good
by to Wauchula today as the Hoo
sier FASTENERS packed their luggage
and headed for the North. The
Tribesters are to stop off in Macon.
Ga, tomorrow to meet the home
team there and then go to Chat
tanooga Wednesday for an exhibit
ton with the Lookouts of the South
ern Association to end the spring
training schedule.
With Vance Page hurting six in
nings and Tom Gallivan three, the
Killeferites defeated the ST. Paul
Saints at Arcadia yesterday. 9-5, to
end the Florida end of their &C
tivitieS.
Homer by Berger
The Tribe blasted II hits. includ-
ing home run by Fred Berger and
extra base blows by Bluege and
Fausett. st. Paul collected II safe
ties, nine off Page. Spencer and
Fette of the Apostles first string.
worked on the mound and both we're
batted hard.
Bluege, FauSett and Dunlap got
three hits each for Indianapolis.
Two of Blueges blows went for two
bases.
st. Paul used about the same line
up as last year with the exception
of at shortstop where Gordon Slade,
former big Lacquer, performed. Jack
lie Warner, second-sacker, led the
Apostles with the stick by polling a
triple and two singles.
Saturday Game Lost
ST. Paul doWned the TribeSters in
the Saturday game here, 1913. Tur-
ner and Stith pitched for the Hoo
sierS. FauSett was the best Tribe
hitter Saturday with four blows.
Vincent Sherlock is ulaying second.
his old position, and Mike Bouza. a
free agent, is in center field. Como
Cotelle, slated to play the middle
pasture, has been i'll. Berger is IN
left and Paul Dunlap in right The
latter got two hits Saturday and
three, yesterday.
The center field position is Mana
ger Killefer's big problem. Score
yesterday:
Indianapolis ....... oil col O01-9 ~
st. Paul ............ 100 030 010--S II
Page, Gallivan and J. Riddle. CrandaII;
Spencer. Fette and Fenner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

Not until first blows are struck
will players or officials know which
holes are to be used and which
omitted. There was high proba-
bility that there will be no tee shots
tried at the short twelfth, and nc
irons or woods started from the
thirteenth fairway Greens at both
these holes are on the far side OF
the valley, which normally contains
a small creek.
Last night the creek was a young
river and natives said the bridges
leading to the twelfth and thir-
tenth greens will be under water
today If predictions are correct the
full Is holes on both the third and
fourth rounds will be completed by
playing holes Nos. l and 2 a second
time each round.
The rain which began when stout
est Saturday night celebrants we're
taking to bed, continued almost
without interruption past nightfall
Sunday night. The temperature then
began to fall. The Sabbath program
in the Masters classic was post
poned.
Five Strokes Ahead
The man most watched as the
field and followers trekked out this
morning was Lighthouse Harry"
Cooper. -thatched Chicagoan,
who reached the halfway mark
with first and second-round scores
of 10 and SO. His aggregate of 139
put him five strokes ahead of Denny
Shute of Boston, former British
Open champ, and small Bobby
Cruickshank of Richmond, who had
144 for the first SO holes
These three players were The
morning betting favorites, but by
no means did they form three
man show, for one peg behind, with
Ass, were five players, Gene Sara
zen of Connecticut, Al Espinosa of
Akron, KY Laffoon and Horton
Smith of Chicago, and Paul Run
van of New York
Sarazen's second-round 81 which
equalled the course record, not only
kept him in the running, but re-
minded players and fans that he il
dangerous man. no matter how
far behind. They recalled how he
needed three brides in four holes
to tie Craig Wood on the final
round last year. and that he got the
equivalent of them by sinking a
wood for double eagle at the long
fifteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Rocco Meets Pope
On Wrestling Card

Bull Rocco, Italian grappler, and
Eddie Pope, veteran New York
wrestler are to open tonight's mat
show at Tomlinson Hall at $3.50 with
one-fall preliminary bout
In the windup event Chief War
Eagle, Canadian Indian, and John
ny tSwedel Carlin. local performer,
are TO mix in a two-out- of three
fall match. The semi-windup also
will be feature length, with Jack
Sherry, Louisville middleweight. OPP
posing Sailor Parker of West Viz
ginia. They wrestled TO draw de-
cision last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
RUBENS AND SHAPIRO
IN BILLIARDS MATCH

Harry Rubens. 1886 state three
cushion billiard champion, is to en-
gage in 150-point series with
Larry Shapiro at Harry Cooler's
parlor this week.
Blocks of so points each are to
be held tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 8. Rubens de-
feated Shapiro in the play-off Sc
ries of the round robin tournament
for the title recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Ayres Pinman
Annexes Lead
Frank Argus Posts 1917 to
Head Al-EVentS.

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. April &C. Stone,
Fort Wayne, combined games of 27S,
204 and 205 for total of 687 to
assume first place in the singles
division of the Indiana state bowl
ing tournament yesterday.
Frank Argus of the L. S. Ayres e.
Co., indianapolis, assumed the lead
in the all-event division with 1917.
j. Harris of Hammond placed sec
ond in the all-events with 1920.
Phil Smidt e. Son of Hammond
retained the team leadership with
1908.
Other singles scores included H.
Nash, Marion, 648; R. Darnaby, In
dianapolis, GAL; G. Holsclaw, Evans
vile, 628; c. Bevis, Indianapolis,
624; j. Harris, Hammond, $40; R.
Kemper, Indianapolis, 615, and A.
Fry, indianapolis, COG.
The doubles lead went to R. Mar
shall and T. ZavakoS, Richmond.
zavakos had 631 and Marshall GIT.
j. Harris and j. Batchelo, Ham
mond, went into second place with
1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Dempsey as Third Man
Star May Be Idle on
Yankee Opening Day
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April g.
In Whether Joe DiMaggio.
New York Yankees brillia ut
Coast League rookie, will pl "
right field for his new team n
the opening day, April ID. m y
be decided today when his IL
fected left instep is exanlr ID
by a specialist.
The infection resulted FRI m
burns caused by a diathern ic
treatment of a minor sprs in
suffered in a game at st.
Petersburg, Fla, March 81.
Until he was hurt DiMaegio
had batted 600 in exhibition
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
RENEW CUB SERIES

BIRMINGHAM, April 6.-Forced
to cancel yesterdays tilt with the
Birmingham Barons, the Boston Red
Sox journeyed to Gadsden today
for the third and final game of the
series with the Chicago Cubs. With
his two aces, Lefty Grove and Yves
Terrell, beaten in previous tits with
the Cubs, Manager Joe Cronin
planned to send Fritz Ostermueller
to the mound in an effort to win
the final game. Johnny Marcum,
expected to be one of the pitching
mainstays, is en- route to Boston,
where his tonsils will be removed
as part of treatment for lame arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
HARRIS TO DROP PAIR

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 6.
Rain having again washed out the
Washington Nationals exhibition
game here, Manager Bucky Harris
checked over his squad of Is today
to decide which two to cut adrift.
He plans to carry nine pitchers,
five outfielders, seven infielders and
two catchers Pitcher Monte Weav-
er and Catcher Bill Starr are the
pair expected to be sent to a minor
league club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Doyle May Be
Mack'S No. [
Mound Choice
Holds Knoxville in Check as
PuCCineIIi Stars at
Plate.

By United Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April g.
Carl Doyle, Athletics hurler, who
gained his first baseball experience
on the Knoxville sandlots, may be
the AS No. l finger, according to
Connie Mack. Doyle shut out his
former Southern Association team
mates with four hits until the
ninth inning yesterday, when an
error permitted two runs.
George Puccinelli, former Balti-
more slugger, who raped out three
homers in Saturdays game, tried to
duplicate the feat but succeeded
only" in chalking up home run,
two doubles and triple.
The Mackmen won, to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Exhibition Baseball


Philadelphia CAD, 8; Knoxville,
(S), 2.
st. Louis ca, 6; Baltimore ID,
6 cite, innings.
New York (N), Ii; Memphis (S),
l.
Brooklyn CN). IL; Norfolk Up. L.,
5.
Chicago (A), 19; Pittsburgh (N),
IL.
Newark ID, 10; Columbus (AA), l.
Minneapolis CAD, 7; Montreal Cd
2.
Louisville (AA), 2; Toronto Cd, O
Kansas City (AA), 7; Little Rock
(W), 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Former Golf Champ
Passes at Everett
Times Special

Times Special
EVERETT, Wash, April Oh.
Chandler Egan. national amateur
golf champion in 1904 and 'o5, died
here yesterday at the age of 81. He
had been i'll with pneumonia for
a week. Chandler was member of
the United States Walker golf team
in 1884 and helped defeat England.
Funeral services we're held here
today and cremation will follow. The
ashes will be taken to Medford,
Ore, his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

COMO COTELLE, above. out
~ fielder with the Indians. has
the distinction of being first home
from the Florida training camp.
but it's an unwanted honor. He
arrived from Wauchula. Fla. to-
day to consult the club physician.
1t is believed his tonsils will have
to be lifted" The little fly
chaser had bad luck on the train
ing trip. He was i'll most of the
time.
Others who were handicapped
by illness or injuries were Utility
1nfielder Joe Lawry and Pitcher
Bud Timing, Cotelle is slated to
play center field for the HOLSTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Red Wings Hold Edge
in Hockey Cup Series
Rn United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, April 6.-The Detroit
Red Wings were one up today on
the Toronto Maple Leafs in their
battle for the Stanley Cup, emble.
matte of world ice hockey suprem-
acy, as a result of last nights 81
triumph over the invading Cana
diens.
The first team to win three games
wins the cup The two teams will
play the second game here tomor-
row night and then move to To-
ronto to complete the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
WIN BIKE MATCH

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-Gustay
Kilian and Heinz Vopel, the Ger
man six-day stars. defeated Louis
Cohen and Cecil Walker. represent
ing the United States, in an inter-
national medley bike match race ~
Bronx Coliseum last night, win
ming two out OF three heats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
TERRY IN LINEUP

SHEFFIELD, Ala, April 6.-The
New York Giants and Cleveland
Indians resumed their spring exhi-
bition series here today, with each
team having five victories. Seven
games remain to be played between
them. Billy Terry, Giants man.
ager, played his first full game OF
the year at first yesterday in the
Giants III victory over Memphis
but went hitless in five times at bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
YANKS' WORST SPRING

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6.--Joe
Mccarthy. New York Yankees man.
ager, said today that the club spring
training period had been the worst
in the six years he has been with
the club. Six games have been can
celed because of the weather and
not a Yankee pitcher Is ready to
go the nine-inning route. Ben
Chapman, outfelder who recently
came to terms after the longest
holdout siege in the Yanks' history
was to join the team today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
KREEyICH HoMERs TWICE

DALLAS, Tex, April 6.-Mike
Kreevich, White Sox rookie. COPIED
hitting honors with two homers as
Chicago defeated Pittsburgh, 10 to
u. in 40-hit SUGGEST yesterday.
Bill Swift and Waite Hoyt hurled
for the Pirates. Vernon Kennedy
and Les Tietje shared the pitching
duties for the Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
LINDSTROM STARS

NORFOLK, Va, April 6.-Out-
fielder Freddy Lindstrom's hitting
has pleased Manager Casey Stem
gel and the ex-Cup is certain to
start the season in left field for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Lindstrom made
three hits, including homer, and
drove in four runs yesterday as the
Dodgers beat Norfolk, 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
BEES TO SLASH SQUAD

AUGUSTA, Ga, April Grained
out of their game with Macon yes
terday, the Boston Bees moved on
here for a contest with Augusta,
Bobbie Refs and Ben Cantwell are
slated to do the hurting The eX-
pected slash in the squad-at least
half dozen rockies are expected to
be Topped off-will come before the
Bees reach Columbia, S. c., on their
homeward itinerary. Three or four
hurlers, two catchers, and prob
ably an outfielder are on the
anxious seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
HAYNES TO MEET BROWN

tnles Special
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April g.
Matte Brown, Washington heavy
weight, has been selected to oppose
Leroy Haynes, former Los Angeles
battler, in ten-round bout here
April Is. Brown replaces George
Godfrey, who withdrew with an in
jured hand.