davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

-rkrfrg experience last fali and ihe team d. said %
Del good this fall BE- HaH last year.
in passing 90 Colgate. Princeton had ihs purpose
perhaps N not booking TOO many herd garnss rather
than lodging threatening opponents Certainly 10 one
can accuse the Tigers n seeking ref.ups when on
successive Saturdays tney play Georgstcwu. Sotrs
Dame and the Navy. That schedule would chill thr
heart n any coach when a team 81 being pointed pIi
manly Tor games win Yale and Harvard.
Georgia Tech and Centre. the two leading standard
bearers Of the South remain o. their neFhborhood
tomorrow Tech playing Florida end Centre playing
ita annual game Vith Clemson.
Harvard. uOflJng up 10 two hard games WITH Holy
Crors and Dartmouth. plays Aiiddlfbury ~ Cambridge
Pennsylvania has swarthmOre az Philadelphia and il
may be- "a tough game Tor Penn. Dartmouth PLAYA
Boston university Washington and Jefferson has
brown. Cornell plays williams and Penn State goes
against Gettysburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Another on
Chin; Dell
Is Beaten

TUE fighting Indians took another
4 on The chin from Portland yes.
ierday. tho Beavers beating wtlerzer
Dell. : 70 /. II was swell game for
fivo innings. Dsu pitching supcFbly
and Lefty Schroeder going well for
the visitors
KinE hi, the top OF the right field
fence for two bases in the sixth and
scored ON McCann'a single Seattle
cvencd Il on doubles by Eidred aud
Rohwer in the las, iiais Of tho frame.
Portland came back for three when
BRAZIL hit a homer inside Of tho lot
Of LOT field with two on. Tho Bcay.
crs added another ~ tho eighth on a
triple bY King and sacrifice fly.
Portland's win made Il 20 wins for
the Beavers out Of "a played with the
Indians this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Star Back
Is Carried
off Field
Ziel Collapses From Sc
we're Cramp, Working
in Signal Practice
BY TOM OLSEN

I BoNARD ZIEL. wafhingtonis
- best bet in the backneld, msy
not be able TO start the game Sat-
urday afternoon against Whitman.
The stnr. while running thru Sig
nal practice in the Stadium last
night, collapsed from severe
cramp in his back and was carried
of the field by Assistant Coach
'-Tubby" Graves. Trainer Heck
Edmundson and members OF the
squad.
Zlers collapse came when least
expected. Coach BaRshaw had just
pointed out some faults TO the
linesmen. and Les Sherman had
started calling signals. when Ziei
crumpled 10 the earth. apparently
In deep pain.
A hurried investigation by
Graves and Edmundson showed
that he was suffering from a bad
cramp IN the back and altho Ziel
wanted 10 get up and continue
practice, IL was apparent that
any strain on the back mus
cles would bring more severe pain.
Contrary to the big fellows wish.
be was carried from the field and
taken to the training quarters,
where the cramp was relieved by
applying heat to the hack.
Ziel stated that this was the first
time in his life that he was ever
effected by a cramp in the back.
IL viii be definitely ascertained in
this afternoons practice whether or
not the star will continue 10 he ef.
fected by these cramps. II he sur
viyes today's light practice. he viii
undoubtedly start the game against
Whitman Saturday.
Coach Mig BorIeskie and his
scrappy band OF Whitman warriors
arrived in town this morning and
were TO 20 thru light practice PAGES
in Tire Stadium this afternoon.
The Whitman team average only
leo pounds.
Washington is big favorlte TO
win the game. but a good. hard
fight can always he expected from
the Missionaries.
The Whitman lineup Is as fol-
lows: Dean and York. ends: Conley
and Actor. tackles: Ratchford and
Hatton. guards; walther. center:
Corkrum. quarter: Lackey and Bar
thoiomew. halves: Hall. fullhack.
Bagshaw's lineup viii probably
be: Hall and Cole. ends. Kuhn and
Petric. tackles: Bryan and Bellman.
guards; Walters, center: Sherman,
quarter: Wilson and Ziel. halves:
Tesreau. fullback.
Johnny Cole. end candidate. and
Elmer Tesreau. fnllback. watched
yesterdays practice from the side
lines, They will probably he in the
fray Saturday. though. as their in.
juries were not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Pittsburg Has Toughest
GridScheduIe of Season

Nobody can ever accuse Glenn Warner of picking easy
schedules for his Pittsburg Panthers The Pttsburg
eleven has the toughest schedule of any the
try this year They play Bucknel Lafayette West vir
gnia Syracuse Carnegie Tech, Pennsylvania, Grove
City, Washington and Jefferson and Penn State p turn
without weeks rest.
Notre Dame with the Army. Princeton, Georgia Tech
Carnegie Tech Purdue Butler and Nebraska and Prince
ton with Johns Hopkins, Navy Notre Dame Georgetown
Yale and Harvard rank next with tough schedules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

70 more would.be hattiers ranging In
weight from ITO 10 80 pounds have
significd their desire to box on forth.
coming amateur bills.
There VIII be no boxing card az
the Arena or tho Crystal Pool next
week. the only entertainment being
the amateur card. Between 10 and
i2 matches viii comprise the first
bill Of the season. The majority OF
the best boys developed In the last
tournament viii be on hand for tho
coming card and will be featured in
the top.Iine bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
BambinO Is
BigHerO of
Second Mix
Yanks Win, 4 to 2, When
Ruth Hits Two Home
Runs
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Bi IIENRY l.. FARRELL
POIo GROUNDS. New York.
oct ls.-I.ed by the unstop-
pablo Babe Ruth. who crashed
out two home runs. the Yam
lees charged over the Giants
and won the second game Of
the worlds series here yesterday
afternoon by a score Of TO :.
gu,h'a two homcra into the right
field stands aud one into the left
field stands by Aaron ward gave
the YankH enough runs 90 beat the
Giants and set back on even terms
IN the race for the worlds cham
plonahip
Forty thousand fans raw Trans.
formed Yankee team oulhit and
uulplay the Giants while the Ma,
;4anni league champions were being
held completely in control Of Herb
rgnnotk. the former He'd sox south.
raw,
showing no signs Of their dls.
asirous defeat wednesday. tile
ianks went to work on Hugh
McQullan. MeGraw's surprise
selection. aud piled up three
runs before the former Brave
right handler was beaten 10 the
showers Ia the fourth inning.
Erin Ward. tbc flashy Yank sec.
ond basemau. counted tho first run
in the second when be connected
with slow ban and dropped u
IN the upper tier Of tho ief, field
stands
In the fourth inning. Ruth.
first up. drove smashing homer
into the upper right field stands
and three singles BY Pipp. schnng
and Scott put pipp acroxs The plate
with another run behind Ruth.
In the unh inning. the great
Babe added another run when he
smashed his second homer into tho
lower tier Of the FlRht field stands.
In their half OF the second inning
the Giants tied the score when
Irish Mousoi drove a home run
into sho same apo, which Ward
had previously located IL was Tho
nearest the Giants came 10 winning
the game In the sixth the cham.
plons scored their second run on
successive singles by Groh. irish
and Young. with mono out. but tho
Yankee defense ,iEhiencd and stop.
ped the rally.
There was nothing 10 tho second
gamc Of tho ncrics hut Babe Ruth
and Herb Pennock. the two star
southpawa Of the Yankees. The
thrilling features and sensation OF
the opening game werc missing be,
cause the Giants were most com
p.etcly suhducd and their chances
were killed as soon rs Nioy were
born.
Tho Giants could not stop Ruth
and rennock wouldn't let tlre Na.
tionai league champions get started
and the vindication OF the condemn.
cd Yanks was nt least momontarily
complete
Two home runs by Ruth. which
provided the winning margin and
which inspired the whole Yankee
team into perfect transformation.
enabled the Yanks to win their first
game in 10 worlds series starts
against the Giants and put them
back where they arc again the
sentimental and mathematical favor.
ties.
pennock's fine curve ball and his
perfect control overwhelmed tho Ma.
tional league champions. From tho
first to the last out they waited
him out. MeGraw sat in the dug
out ordering his pawns to make
him pitch 10 you" Tho Giants made
Pennock work on every delivery,
and McGrnw sat In tho sccluslon
OF the bench waiting for tire crack
in the great Yankee pitcher that
never came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Frank BRAZIL. the Portland third.
sucker. Is what your baseball men
call a winning player. He's n good
hitter and an aggressive man. lie
has one OF the poorest throwing arms
OF any infielder in the league, but
more thnn makes up for II by snap
and dash in his play. Give Poole
and Rohwer his disposition to win
and they wouldn't be in this league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

fluIIE TtspVIsIUIE IDF--~DeII .. rHnfVDutr
i. Struck out-DsIl :, Schroeder J.
Bases on balIs-DelI ?. Schroeder 5. Hit
BY pitched hall-Braziii. Wild pitches
Schroeder ,. stolen bases BrazlII. Nc
Cam. Home run BRAZIL. Two-basc
hits--KIng. Edred. Roh~er. Sacrifice
hits--ToSln. Del. Poole. Runs battsd in
Mccain. Poole. BRAZIL ,. Rohwer. Caught
steaiing--cOx. Crane. TIms-f:g6. TIM
pires-ward and Byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Ward Leading
Batting List

With two hits out OF three
times up in one game, two pitch.
Bentley OF the Giants and
Bush OF the Yanks--eac has an
average OF .667; Stengcl. Giant
ou,fielder. who won the first
game with homer in the ninth
inning, also has an average OF
.667 in one game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Importance carly ln tht season.
LNgoM a point ~ gensgHi interest tho Notrc Dame
4 Army same viii be the blggvst ~ thc day and b
.s one ~ NE annual classics of the season
Additional color il added 10 what has always been
"a great spectacle by thc decision ~ the West Point
commanding officer 90 allow thr cadets 90 play away
from home and 20 permit this entire cadet corps 90
make the trip 20 Sew York 10 see the game
The same viii b. played in the brooklyn National
league bli park n is unfortunate that IA conflicting
date with she worlds series prevented ihC teams from
piaY ing n the Polo Grounds which since rrmodolud in
perhaps the finest football grounds in the country.
10 has not the seating capacity OF the Yale bowl but
by Tar the finest park in the East for spectators
90 the game
Games IN which The West Point cadets are allowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Ian, ara. Hits -McQuillAn. 9. struck
out MeQiulian J. Penuock 1, neso on
balls McQuillan 2, PennoolS 1, BENTLEY
2. Hits by pitched hali--rennock by
BENTLEY. Home Ward. ~. Mcuscl.
Ruth 2, Two base hits nugnn, Rent.
10y Double plays Bancroft. Frlaoh
aud Kelly C2p. Scott Ward and plpp
Ltrt ON baacs--Yhnks s, Giants Z. Time
: hours 3 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

10 coast league
fans.
Just a year later
that same bird IS
the star ehueker
Of n third place
team and has been
sold 10 the Brook.
Ism Dodgers FOR
delivery next sea.
son at a fancy
sum.
The right hard
er has Develops
control on tbe
coast aud he liag
perfected an us
der.hand delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
YarriSOn
Develops
on Coast
Chance to Work Regular
ly and Good Coaching
Make Beaver Star

I Asst fan a pitcher named Euhc
IL Harrison came out 10 Portland
from the Philadelphia Athletics and
the news OF his arrival didn't set
anybody on their ear.
The name Yarrlson meant nothLns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Ziel Is Injured, May Be Out of Game
YESTERDAYS HERO

Babe Ruth The Bambino COPIED all Of the glory IN the
second rorlds series game Thursday by hitting tho
home runs and getting tiCo pdlks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
First Big Gridron Games Are Booked for Saturday

10 sea away from The academy 90 watch their team
play the moni calorfui games of Che There
~ 90 more Inspiring eight than the prtumiuafira in
which the nucst drilled body ~ young SOLDIERS in thr
world SO thru their stunts on the field
With the present Teams. The features ere not con.
fined 90 the ceremonies before and after tho game.
Tho cadets have "a really great team. Nutrr Dame
always has team. and unief these conditions real
football game nn wei RH "a Show is provided
10 Will take "a mighty fine Noire Dame team 90 beat
thc Cadets Jhls yc8r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

GuUTlu'itN teams which started The most extensive
- Invasion of the North in years iart Saturday. vll
br present aEain tomorrow DO The ElHi and Middle
West Tor important games
Vanderbilt and Michigan promise 90 offer % Ihr
best games OF the day and after what the southerncr
showed hsi year Il D. Nery likely that ior yic
tory may be- marked up 20 ihe credit ~ the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
SINGLETON IN
CLASSY FORM

SACRAMENTO, Oct, 10. Single.
ton twIrlcd nice bali for salt Lake,
and the Bees defeated sacromcnto.
8 10 O,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
VERNON WINS
FROM ANGELS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. L. Vernon
won from Los Angeles here ycstcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Singleton and Jenkins, Hughes.
Peters. Garfield and kochcr, shea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

candidates for the championship 20 ihf Iast who srr
hc admired Tor courage ln arranging same OF such
Importance 30 carly bon the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Yale started iast saturday with Aorth Carolina and
tomorrow thr flis Wiu entertain ths tnFtuify of
Georgia. Princeton pil play GeorEsiown. and Alabama
win tiut Syracuse.
since Georgia Tech started 70 roam from iiu home
territory. Southern football teams have become ycfy
popular the Noith and football has developed u
ihc South that Eastern coaches DO not hesitate iu
admitting that ihs} can learn things from ihe South
game.
on ans other day when the seheduie would not b.
W jammed with many features. tho Colgate Ohio
state game would be- much more n the spotlight. Col
gate Was power in thr East when Ohio state
thc ruling football institution ~ the Western confer
encr but they have both slipped little from their
former positions IN the last years.
Ncry little % the real power o. the two teams a.
known but ot viii be- learned in this game. Prince
Ton passed up Colgate fhia peaaon after rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
SEALS BEATEN
BY OAKLANDERS

:. SAN. FRANCISCO. Oct. i2.r-Oak.
land won from san Francisco yes
Z <n-ffa.. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
RED MEN HONOR
DEAD IN SERVICE
OPENING CONF ABB
Order Considers Purchase Of
Athenaeum at State Con-
Vention,

Memorial services for members
opened the Great Council meeting OF
the Improved Order of Red Men Of
Indiana at the K. Of P. Hall today.
James Stockdale of New Albany led
the services.
A business session, in which pro-
posed amendments to laws of the
order were discussed, followed the
services. At / p. m. officers were to
be elected. A proposal to purchase
the Athenaeum was to be brought up.
Two offices, great sachum and great
senior sycamore were to be filled by
seniority. with Fred u. Hines Of
NoblesvilIe, great senior sycamore and
William A. Morris OF Frankfort, great
Junior sycamore, eligible. Ten can
didates were expected 20 compete for
great Junior sycamore, the first pc;
sition in line for the seniority officers.
The candidates: Otis House, Shell
byville; William Reward Larue, An
derson; James M. Hudson, owensburg;
George Stafford, Linton; G. +. North
ern, Greensburg; A. H. Hausman. In
dianapolis; Edwin Southern, West
Baden; Arthur Park, Kokomo; William
T. Riley, North Vernon, and John
Giffin, Aurora.
Candidates without competition
were James r. Stockdale. great
prophet; Art HI. Hobbs, Muncie. great
chief Of records, and Ralph 8. Baker,
Sheridan great keeper of wampum.
Ira Barbour, Kokomo and d. Newt
Lewis, Lebanon. wore candidates for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
AIDES OPEN
APPEALS TO FILL
CUP OF KINDNESS
Clubs, Churches and Schools
Among Organizations
Being Addressed.

An extensive program is being car
ried OFT this week by leaders OF the
Community Fund campaign which be-
gins DC. 20
Alvah j. Rucker. former prescott
ing attorney, spoke at the luncheon
OF the Mercator Club today at the
pink-Arms. B. r. Inman addressed
the Heyl Study Club at the Y. M. G..
A. this afternoon. Scoutmasters will
meet at the Third Christian Church
tonight.
Warren D. Cakes will speak at the
Brightwood Y. M. c. A. tonight. The
Rev. w. G. Proctor, pastor Of Trinity
congregational Church. will address
the Southeastern Civic Improvement
League at Kelly and Shelby Ste.
School Addresses Scheduled
The shortridge High School Parent
Teacher Association viii meet tonight
at Shor.ridge to hear Rucker. Mrs.
James M ogden will preside.
wednesday afternoon Mrs. George
NJ. Finfrock win speak at the Parent.
Teacher Club of school No. 10. Cen
trail Ave and Forty-Sixth st. The
Kindness Cup" fund film, will be
shown Wednesday afternoon at school
No. 6. 702 Union st. Mrs. Bert s.
Gadd win speak.
Cakes will speak Wednesday night
at rallies at the Garfield Ave. M. e.
Church and the Downey Ave. M. h.
Church
Churches, Clubs, Plants to Aid
The fund film will be shown Thurs
day noon at the Martin-Parry plant,
Henry and Holly SITS. Church Night
will be observed Thursday at the Gen.
trial Ave- NJ. e. Church. Fred Hoke
will speak.
Z Friday noon the Exchange Club
will be addressed by r. f. Briner at
the Lincoln. The Rev. A. ]. Kuhl-
man will speak Friday afternoon at
st. Paul's Evangelical Church school,
719 e. Thirteenth st. Julian Wetzel
will speak to the Altrusa Club Friday
night at the Lincoln.
The fund film will be shown Sat-
urday morning and afternoon at the
public library auditorium. and at the
central Y. NJ G. A. Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Weep Ye MUSES.
for the Babe
Struck Out
As for the Strategy of John
McGraW, Let's Laugh
Together TeeI Heel
HaWI HaWI
BY BERToN BRALEY,
NEA Poet, Who Is Writing the
Worlds series Games in
Rhyme fer The Times.

FRI HE scene was ready. the stage wss
i The ground prepared for the bleach
- ers pet,
And Ruth came out with q swinging stride,
Ready to give the sphere ride.
There was one man out and the bases full,
With everything fixed for the Babe TO pun
A single. double or three-base hit,
or a circuit clout, and must admit
That l was Screaming. 'Lambast that ball. "
And while. ] shouted. as I recall,
l lost my head to > large degree
And pounded the fellow In front of me.
He didn't care. for with equal vim
He pounded the fellow In front of him
The sacks were packed. a. / said before,
With one run needed to tie the score.
And things looked pretty for the !a;se youth
The air was throbbing with noise intense,
With nelders moved TO the outEsla fence.
Once. twice, Babe swung and the air just
With the awful might of those blows that
missed
The pitcher. Ryan, drew back and threw
And Babe swung hard with the bludgeon
stout.
But. weep ye muses.. for Babs struck out.
ri Es. Babe struck ous. but IL didn't
/ For Nepsel came to the marbls
- platter
Which brought three runners quite safely In.
And that was that, 3" as the English say,
Tho Ysnks had won in the final fray.
Oh. that eighth inning was something great
1t made hearts beat at frantic rate,
And fans who saw IL will tell the tale
Until they ride on the graveyard trail,
And I viii wsger you'll find IL true
They'll tell ST. Peter about IL. toe.
And IL. unlucky, they should go
Not up TO Heaven. but down below
ALI He'll won't stop EN-, they sure will spill
The tale of the eighth and tie wondrous
thrill.
E1ELL. les all over and through and
NVH done,
wv The Giants lost and the Yankees
They won because--if Z know what's what
They got more runs than the Giants got.
The Giant pitchers had all gone fiooey.
The Yanks had battered them, "blooie
bloote,"
And az for the strategy of John McGraw.
Let's laugh together, Tee hee hAwi haw !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
DOPE AND BAD
READING TO Be
FOUGHT IN STATE
State Parent Teacher Board
Takes Stand Against
Evils.

Determined TO fight the dope" evil
ana with low standards, literature the
board Of managers of the State Par
ent-Teacher Association took a def
mite stand on these questions, at a
meeting at the SEVERN this morning,
preceding opening OF three-day con-
vention OF the association this after
noon.
The board went on record as feeling
that It should be on guard constantly
against the use of narcotics through
out the State.
A committee on standards Of litera.
ture was named by Mrs. @. G. Derby
shire of Southport, president. The
consrnitteess Mrs. Edna Cowles of
Richmond, chairman; Judge 8. r. Art
man Of Indianapolis, E. NJ Garfield
Of Richmond and Mrs. Edward Frank
lin White Of Indianapolis. The COM
mittee will consider especially maya
zines with poor standards of taste.
Against Beer
The board went on record as appos-
ing the reintroduction of beer and as
favoring the child labor amendment
to be introduced at the next session of
Congress.
With Mrs. A. H. Reeve of Phila-
eelphia, president Of the National
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations, as honor guest,
the association opened its annual con-
vention at the SEVERN this afternoon.
ENOIlowinp a hI1Sinass session an
informal reception for Mrs. Reeve was
arranged for p. m. by the Marion
County Council Of Parent-Teacher
Associations.
DR.. S. L. Davis OF the faculty Of
Indiana University. will speak at a
meeting s p. m. on 1.-THE Problems of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE

After a chase over several city
streets, James Tierce, 81, of 1882 N.
New Jersey ST.. was arrested on
charges of operating a motor vehicle
while Intoxicated, failure to stop at q
boulevard and throwing glass on the
street.
The chase began at Alabama and
Vermont ST. and ended at Michigan
st. and Capitd Ave. Three bottles Of
white mule were hurled to the pave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
ALLEGED TRADER SOUGHT

A diligent watch along Traders
Alley for q second visit of an al
legged 12-year-old horse thief is being
made by police today. The horse,
owned by H. Bowman. Flackville, Ind.
was hitched at King Ave. and Michi-
gan St., Monday. A few hours aftsr
its disappearance the boy was at
tempting to trade it, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
RENTS STATIONARY
IN CITY, REPORT
Business Properties, However,
Show Slight increase.

Rents in Indianapolis are stationary,
except in, business properties, accord
ing to the report recently submitted
to the National Real Estate Associa-
ticn by Thomas F. Carson, member Of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
The rentals for business properties
shows a slight upward tendency.
During the first nine months of
this year, IL ,O94 building permits were
issued against 1852 for the same
period in 1922, represeting a differ
ence in value Of S1,504,35S. There
were 500, 947 1886 worth of permits in
the first nine months of 1928, against
$1s .44S,577 for the same period of
1922. =.
In the subdivision business a very
great movement was recorded this sea-
son of unimproved real estate. The
report in general classified Indianapo-
lis as in very good condition.
The facts submitted will be com.
piled with facts submitted by the real
estate boards from the various cities
throughout the country