davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
PREAKNESS ON MAY II

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-With the
announcement of spring racing
dates for Maryland, turf fans are
informed the historic PreakneSs at
Pimlico will be run May II. Fall
dates also have been announced.
Spring and fall meetings follow:
SPRING-Bowie. April 3 to April Il;
Havre de Grace, April 16 to April 80;
Pimlico, May / to May II.
FALL-Havre delGrace, Sept. 10 to Sept.
30; Laurel, Oct. 2 to Oct. 81; Pimlico, Nov
l to Nov. ID; Bowie, Nov. 16 to Nov. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
SACRED HEART CONTEST

The Sacred Heart High School
basketball team will meet the
Broadway Eagles at the Sacred
Heart gym at tonight. The two
teams met earlier in the season and
& close battle was the result.
Francis Kennedy has been elected
captain Of the Sacred Heart club.
Coach johnny Rice has been putting
the South Siders' through some stiff
practice sessions recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
$4,000 Tourney
Gets Under Way

BB United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6-The mi
tial eighteen holes of the $4,000 Los
Angeles open golf tournament was to
be played over the Wiltshire Country
Club course here today.
Crack professional and amateur
players from all sections we're to
compete, including such stars as
George Won Elm, Tommy Armour,
Joe Turnesa, Harry Cooper, Bobby
Cruickshank, defending champion,
and Leo Diegel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
AHceS Downed
by Oakland City

BIZ Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Jan. g.
Oakland City College defeated Vim
cennes University here Thursday
night, 40 to SO. The contest was
close and both teams turned in
spectacular brands of performing.
The locals took an early lead and
were ahead, % to 10, at the half.
Smith was best for the locals with
eight field goals and free throw,
a total of seventeen points. Pickel
and Reel were outstanding for the
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
,SeUe,1 ofEight
Butler Battles
Carded at Home

With the exception of a post-sea-
son game that may be arranged
later, Athletic Director Clark of
Butler University Thursday COM
pleted the Blue and White grid
schedule for 1923 when he carded
Earlham to perform here Nov. IT.
Seven of the eight games ar
ranged will be played at home. The
regular schedule follows:
Oct. 6-Northwestern at Evanston.
Oct. 13-Franklin, here.
Oct. 20-Danville Normal, here.
Oct. 27--Washington OF st. Louis, here.
Nov. 3-Muncie Normal, here.
Nov. 10-Illinois, here.
Nov. 17-Earlham, here.
Nov. 24-TuftS, here.
The Tufts contest may be changed
to Thanksgiving in order to avoid
a conflict with the Indiana-Purdue
game, Clark stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

BIZ tnitCd Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
Evansville Colleges Purple Aces
and Butler University OF Indianap-
oils will meet here tonight in a
game that is expected to provide
ample thrills and excitement. The
powerful Capital City quintet is
rated one of the best in the Middle
West and reigned a favorite here to
take the measure of the Aces.
Word from indianapolis today
stated that Clarence Christopher,
star Butler guard, would be Unable
to play because of a severely
sprained ankle sustained in last
weeks game with Chicago. The
local squad was reported to be in
the best of condition for the fracas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
THEVENOW RECOVERED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Tommy
Thevenow, star shortstop of the st.
Louis Cardinals, has entirely re-
covered from an injury to his ankle
last season and will resume his old
position this spring, the club an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Thursday Basketball

COLLEGE
Oklahoma Aggs5ss c 4S cTes fSaI o. g.
Oklahoma u, 81; Iowa State, 80.
Bucknell, 48; Western Maryland, 81.
Manchester, 81; Wabash, %.
North Central College, 80; Kansas
st. Thomas, 30; Concordia, 40.
Tulane, 81; Alabama u, 36.
PROFESSIONAL
Philadelphia, 81; Rochester, 19.
Chicago Bruins, 25; Washington Palaces,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
FOURTEEN MAKE TRIP

Fourteen members of the Butler
varsity left today for Evansville,
where the Purple Aces will be met
tonight. Those making the trip
were Captain Chadd, Chandler, C..
Christopher, M. Christopher, White,
Hosier, Hildebrand, 'Holz, Jackman,
Fromuth, Allen, Bugg, Floyd and
Leach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
AGAINST THE DRIBBLE

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Jan. 6.-Craig
Ruby, University Of Illinois basket
ball coach, declared himself un-
qualif1edly in favor of elimination of
the dribble in basketball. He said
elimination Of the dribble would halt
"Stalling,n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

1 ley Fliers, 40 to 3d. For games with
the Cleaners call Irv. 2944.
woodside A. C.s are experiencing trouble
in touch with strong city and State teams.
Call Drexel 0660 or address Roy Baker,
2410 English Ave.
Holy Trinity A. G. have won eight
games in row: The most recent victor
g 70 80, and Wheelers' Lunch, IS to 20.
For games call Belmont 1884 and ask for
haywood Merchants. playing in the IT.
| 18-year-old class, defeated the Universal
Indianapolis - Five i q to l5. For games
call Belmont 3391-Ring ], and SAX for
Virley.
Pennsylvania Railroad net team is work
ing hard for its game Sunday afternoon
quintet. Sundays game starts at 3:15 and
Will be. preceded By two curtain-raisers,
the first starting at 1880 p. m.
Wilberforce team defeated the Colored
| .'Y'' Big Five, % to 10, in a rough-and-
| tumble affair. Baxter starred for the 'Y, y
while Moore was best for Wilberforce.
In the feature game of the weekly ses-
sion of the Marion County Sunday School
League Tuesday night. the Christian Men
| Builders defeated the West Newton M. E.
A to 20: Broadway Eyangelical defeated
Fountain Square Christians defeated the
First Eyangelical, So to ID. The standing
WI; WI
Fl. Square 49,. 8 slFirst Evan. 49,. Q I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Butler Basket Squad to Clash
With Evansville Aces Tonig ht
Bulldogs Favored to Take Verdict; Clarence Christopher
Out of Game; Fourteen Make Trip.

The probable lineup for the 10
Gals, according to Coach Paul
Hinkle, was Hildebrand at center;
Chandler and White, forwards;
Chadd and Hosier, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Fights and Fighters

dependence. knocked out Joe Gibbs,
Leavenworth, Kan, sixth round. John
Pavola. welterweight. knocked out Frank
Walker, Leavenworth. second round.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Chuck Wig
gins. Indianapolis, and RoleauX Saguero,
Cuban light. heavyweight. fought ten
rounds to a draw.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Charley Arthurs,
Negro s'e Of Atlantic City, drew in a ten ten
round bout. George Gsmas, 1877. of Phila-
delphia, knocked out Jack Rozier, 226,
Negro Of Galveston, Texas, in the first
round.
NEW YORK-Richte Martell, 1856, and
Mickey Diamons, 1856, both of New York
founght ten rounds to a draw. Eddie
Covington, 1857. Of New York, won de-
cision from Pee Wee Ross, 1924. OF
Camden, N. j., ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Shanklin Club will play the Engelwoo
Christians at $3.50 tonight and Sunday
will play the Vics Five at $3.50 p. m. Both
games will be stage dat Liberty Hall.
Strauss Says defeated the Phi Delts, IS
to 10, at the Beech Grove gym Tuesday
night Next Tuesday night Strauss will
play the Gibson Company. Strauss desire
to schedule a game for Saturday Jan, IA,
to be played at the Turner gym. Call or
write 9. E. Young. L. Strauss and Com
pany, Indianapolis.
Leonard Cleaners defeated the Kiefer-
Stewart FL Verses. IS to Is. and the Yves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
OAKLAND GETS MEUsEL

RD United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 6.-The
Oakland Pacific Coast League
signed Emil (Irish) Meusel, former
New York Giant outf1elder, for the
1923 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 6.-Wrestline
Coach Thorn of Indiana University
won two of three falls from Gus
Glen here Thursday night. The bout
was staged under the auspices of the
American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Week End H. S. Card

FRIDAY.
Technical at KOkOmo.
Brownstown at Washington.
Gibault (Vincennes) at Cathedral.
Southport at Broad Ripple.
Acton at Boys Prep.
SATURDAY.
Manual at Wiley CTerre Haute).
Shortridge at Muncie.
Shelbyville vs.. Tech at Armory.
Washington at Warren Central.
Cathedral at New Augusta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

Totals ..16 81 Totals Iii 2
Referee-Feezle. Umpire-Vandiver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

ing the money so returned to the building Of lateral
read systems. or using IL to reduce outstanding indebt-
edness. They would be required to hold an election
to decide 20 which Of the two purposes the funds re-
turned BY the state would be devoted.
A new course Of revenue would be reached BY levy
ing gross receipt and seat taxes upon motor truck and
bus lines operating over state highways.
Pending the issuance and sale Of state highway
bonds. the state highway commission would be sup
ported upon a minimum basis OF $~20,00o,o00 yearly Tor
construction, and half Of that amount for maintenance
Adoption or the program was not unaccompanied, d
course. BY some opposition. Probably a minority re-
port will 10 filed with the legislature. The statewide
road bond proposal has met widespread approval
throughout Texas, but there have been a few outstand
ing opponents. Perhaps the ratio Of advocacy and op
position a. found in the committee itself will BE- car
ried out among the people Of the state as q whole.
The plan CT building highways as recommended ,,
the committee Of t~hirty-one represents practically tn
first carefully thought out and scientifically draw
program Of highway construction which has been seer
in Texas. It follows loosely the program followed D.
the states which have forged ahead most rapidly Il
the building Of modern highway systems. II Is logical
sound and Just. The people who benefit most bear tn
greatest portion OF the burden OF construction costs
The bus and truck lines which use the highways .
freely will be required TO contribute IN proportion :
the use they make OF the roads.
The f~orty-first legislature will have the opportunit,
CT making the greatest forward step in highway legis
Iation Texas has known. If public opinion will rail-.
behind the legislators, giving them the support whicl
they want the step can be made. 1t Is high time !
was made. too. Under the present methods 1t will b
half a century before Texas gets the highways IL needs
Ten years should be sufficient for achieving the sam,
objective II construction is sensibly financed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

a vigorous protest against the growing practice of
colleges 70 Scout among the secondary schools Cor
athletes who have distinguished themselves was sound
Cd recently ~ Fort Worth By H. II. Ivy o. Meridian,
Miss, retiring president or the Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools Of the Southern States.
The retiring president asserted that ambitious
alumni are more assiduous in scouting for promising
seniors than any scouts ever employed by major base
ball team arrangements, and declared that the system
was not only wrong in principle but that il has given
athletics more prominence in educational institutions
than education itself.
athletic achievement IA rewarded and scholarship
attainments sighted as q no moment when q student
goes from high school 10 college" Or. Ivy declared.
"As 4 result, the athlete finds his university expenses
amply provided for. while the man who Is not an attn
lete often runs against az embarrassing financial
handicap"
The protest against a system which extends ali
over the United States is being voiced BY many leading
educators. They take the view that too much I'm
nhasis Is placed upon athletics; that scholastic attain
ments are rated Of no Importance, and that unless a
halt Is called within another generation the colleges
will become merely athletic trimming schools in which
muscle and skill il developed at the expense Of mind.
They may be unduly exercised over the situation.
but there can be no question that the condition is such
that a remedy must be applied before many years.
Athletics are essential, on that score they arc all
agreed, but over emphasis Of athletics ~ as harmful a.
~~cramming" knowledge, q system which threatened
many colleges a generation or two ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
The World and All
THE MIND OF A DOER
By Charles r. Driscoll

OF course there are all kinds Of people, and you can
classify them a. many ways Is you like. But one con-
venient way If classifying them il IS thinkers and
doors.
All classifications are imperfect, for the human II
50 complicated and 50 many-sided that he will not sub
nit 10 labelling. Thinkers do and doors think. 80 there
are many notifications in this classification system.
a favorite way Of dividing up the race at present j.
somewhat along this line. Some are extraverts and
others are introverts. Again, the label doesn't exactly
stick, but some are almost introverts while others arc
almost extraverts.
Anyway, you observe that a man, whom well call A
for convenience, is concerned about doing things.
making bolts or radiators or candy, and directs all his
energy 10 getting his job done. While B devotes most
Of his time 70 thinking, considering, weighing, listening
70 music, reading. A is interested in things; B In
thoughts.
Now. A and B seldom understand one another. Be-
cause every man thinks his way j. the best, A looks
upon = a. a time-wasting fool, and B looks upon A a.
a Grass materialist, without soul or quality.
a a matter Of fact. they're both essential 70 this
multicolored world, and one is a. respectable and as
valuable as the other.
III the world Is at present organized and working.
I believe a, the extraverted doer Or deeds and maker
Of ~eye-bolts, has a better chance Of winning general
approval than B, the thinker Of thoughts and liver VI
the inward life.
BIT, to balance this Up, E doesn't care - much for
general approval As does 4.
"Stride Or Man. i the name W . recent novel by
Thames williamson. It's about ! man ar the A type.
who starts with nothing and becomes the worlds great
est automobile manufacturer. lie ID one who gives his
attention 10 things, and has little interest in people W
in human souls. lie i y great financial success, and
he tasks in the sunshine Of public approval. But his
domestic life - unhappy and ends in a terrible mess
because he has not taken time off from manufacturing
and made u himself a human being.
Its an OLD story, . true story. and cle-erly done.
True. 7 mean, in the large sense II the word.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Talkies May Keep
Folklore Alive

GENEVA. Dec. co.-tPAThe talk
- film will be employed x preserve
the folklore or various countries.
"A recent congress of popular art
held ~ Prague has urged the League
III Nations % give its cooperation for
The preservation az Old time music
ard popular songs bv the publication
III \ nin%terrntioral biblio-rarhy. md
tn conserve traditions which ire dis
wearing hv h~clnirr IN the rrcscnta-
ion of a selection of dances and ron
Mar Songs executed in national COS
tune 10 the accompaniment az ma
t%in--l Instruments.
The league has been informed
hat these ancient works should Nc
landed down faithfully ~ history w
tn e-'nio~mnr- nf the acknowledgement
rrrline. including the taking film
-S the surast means or presenting
f'ftior~ with all IT, natio--l detail.
TIE p-a-up rnr~-rSz believes that
these films should Re banded over
'1 museu-s thrnu~hnrt the world and
~ as reference ir order that ~ thr
-~-h ~F modern life the fine things
" fnir1n-- ---v MT ~ ~fo--otEen.
Another iira advanced ~ that
4---e should ~ -rr----l - inter
--Ha--1 r~-e-e-4a4'nn ~ +nttin-e ~
--1io-A-r-. with -he .i--ir- rf rop-
49, -1r-s oF various countries.
SALT another ~ chat r-.eu-s
iL~nu-Nont a.. world should -
----a o-er liz concerts. vha-e TIE
-~e--fa rn-Ff ret 80 exact idea ~
--~rF-- -~r-s s-S dances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
LET'S LIVE! r ": ri: 2 ;, ! !. +.
q ie2e. CENTRAL PRESS ASSN nc

day paper, Pat and Larry decided
TO 20 out for their Sunday dinner.
I'll eat off the pantry shelf" said
Byrd. II don't want to stop to clean
up
Later, while Byrd was working up
stairs, putting clean, white papers
into dresser drawers and arranging
Larry's multitudinous shirts in neat
rows, she heard voices below.
IL was the Obermans and India,
and this here Eddie
"I1l tell the world that Byrd got
the early worm. alright" Fred's
big voice doomed up the stairs.
"The cutest, nesty-pcstyl" warbled
Tiny. GAS cunning nv n kittens tail'
Oh, Fred. | wish | had a birds nest
like this"
Tiny's carmined lips drew togeth-
er in a little pout.
maybe Byrd will let you squeeze
in here once in a while" teased Fred.
Careful you don't get stuck in the
~doorways."
Its adorable, isn't it, remarked
India.
Want ore too-' laughed Eddie.
mot me- said India. "Tll live III
a hotel, If you ask me-"
Byrd called down that she'd be
dressed in a minute. She could Just
imagine lndia's side long chances Nv
every thing. She wished they had
waited TO h. invited To inspect The
new house.
She found them all out in the back
yard under the biz elm. They had
carried most of the sun room furn.
iture out and had made themselves
comfortable.
Pat and Larry arrived. and Larry
begsn immediately serving what III.
dia always called synthetic refresh.
mentS."
Byrd caught herself worrying
about what the neighbors would say
She hoped Mrs. Bloggs wouldn't see
them drinking gingoralc highballs.
The men were discussing the phe.
nomenal success or Jack Duncan's
new stocks. the Hillandalc ard the
Sunset Point Realty companies.
The stocks selling as fast ~ tho
lots" said Larry. "Clcvcr slogan
he's got, isn't it?' Spend a little and
\ get a lott"
II had a long talk with Margery
yesterday" Tiny confided to Byrd
She's filed her divorce papers. She's
an awful fool. I think. for Jacks rea
estate stocks are going to make him
wealthy"
Two days later Byrd found a lct.
ter In the mail, addressed IL her
with Jacks business address IN the
corner.
Byrd tore il open with shaking
fingers. She seemed to Ne constant.
ly anticipating some unforeseen en.
tanglement. now. that Margy's al.
vorce promised 10 be the sentsatior
Of the town.
As she opened up Jacks note u
check for three hundred dolIary
dropped out.
Dear Byrd:
I'm sending you the first divi.
dends from Larry's shares or HiIlin.
dale and Sunset Point stock.
thought you'd like 10 PUNK II dowr
on the house. When are you going
70 keep your promise? JACK
Larry had bought some Of those
stocks, after all!
To BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
BY CHARLES r. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - The
richer a man rs. the harder II IN to
separate him from any Of his wealth.
In fact, to attempt il II to risk sep
aration from some OF your own.
Treasury officials ought 10 have
thought Of this when they under
take 70 separate Senator Jim Cou-
zens from some OF his.
The senator is a fat jackpot better
of because they tried.
* all dates from the time four
or five years ago. when Jim launch
CT a campaign to make income tax
returns public.
From the pIutocratic standnoint
this was bad enough in itself. jim
made II worse by explaining that
ne suspected the treasury depart
ment 81 favoritism toward mult!mil-
lionaires-and adding that he count
81 on publicity to put a stop 10 II.
AZ ma or may not be that Secre-
tary Mellon interpreted Couzens' re-
marks q q jab AZ himself.
AZ any rate. the treasury derart-
ment promptly hoped On Jim with
y demand for about 10 million which
: accused him OF holdi-g out on
lrcle sam. from the tax he paid IN
the sale Of his Ford Motor stock
i'll 1919.
The fight ended q few days ago
Instead Of getting an extra ID mil
lions from the senator. Uncle Sam
returns nearly a miIlion-S9se.s33 ~
~ e&act-to Jim. which. IL seems,
the latter orerpaid into the treasury.
In these hard boiled times az r.
spect only for the eleventh com
mandrent." an example or actual
honesty plus On a mul.inillion.
aires part locks pretty nice for n
change. when ID stands revealed, Is
III the present instance.
And who can blame Jim Couzens
NJ he sticks his seS9.s $50 IN Ms Jeans
and keeps it7-after what the
treasury department tried 10 do u
him.
Too bad the Michigan senator Is
not as strong or Christisn forgivinF-
ness Of spirit as he Is on financial
nrobityl The sad truth IL that the
things he says about the treasury de-
partricnt and its head are terrible.
Indeed. Jim has pending In the
senate "A resolution calling for Sec
rotary MELONS resignation, On the
ground % mismanaEement or his de.
nartmcnt.
IL has cost the government hun
dreds Of millions. Jim asserts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

II il my belief and also the conviction or many or
those interested that farm legislation should await the
Inauguration Of the incoming president. 10 say nov
that the short session should pass farm legislation
and that the Hoover program should be ignored. that
the personnel Of the new administration should not
direct the details by which these promises are to bc
enacted into legislation, is to embarIass everyone par
~ticipating in the campaign.
The wording Of the new bill will Re all-important
The authority given the heard il to be all controlling
The conditions upon which federal financing can b
used il far-reachirg. The very details or the legisla-
tive authority granted i the yardstick by which the
benefits or the legislation can DC measured. Those in
terested have every faith that President-elect Hoover
will set forth these provisions in plain, definite legi5-
Iative provisions that cannot be misunderstood.
The recommendations just discussed do not contain
all Of the legislative provisions that many believe e.
sentisl to make the legislation fully effective. How
ever, the equalization fee provision Of the old bill has
met most serious objections from able and sincere
friends Of the cause. In so far as sterilization OF prizes
can b procured by bargaining power, storage and
marketing machinery the recommendations seem ade-
quate. Thee can be no question but what IN many in
stances il would be most effective.
It seems but reasonable that al friends Of aEricul-
ture should therefore join in the demand that the rec
concentrations above set forth be enacted into law and
given a full and fair trial. This II rot ! surrender OF
any Of the principles that many of u have supported
1t ~ al honest experiment that win prove one of two
conclusions: Either thai tha equalization provision Is
not an essential provision of the law; or the lack 81
such provision viii become apparent. and the need sun
piled hy amendment aiding either the equalization fre
provision Oh such other provision NY . substitute there
for b. experience has shown essential.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Now Over 56,S74
Different Stamps

PARIS, Dec. 20.-tF-There are
b5-s74 varieties Of postage stamps for
stamp collectors who want a complete
set Of the stamps Of the world. This
includes issues up 10 August or this
-ear, according TO a French stamp
collectors magazine.
Nicaragua has issued moro va
rieties than any other nation OF the
world, with 1883 different stamps,
The opposite record II held BY
King Edward VII Land, Antarctic re-
gion which isned a single stamp IN
1908 concentrating a British cN-
plcring expedition in the Antarctr.
Europe possesses 1859 differ
stamps, America 1859, Africa L.
la, Asia I0,4s5 and Oceanic 1851.