davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Navy Gun Factory
Worker DrOnS Dead

Richard B. Biddick, about IS
years old, an employe in the forge
shop Of the gun factory at the
Navy Yard, suddenly dropped
dead today shortly after noon. He
was taken to the Navy Yard dis
pensary. Doctors believe his
death was due to q heart at
tack. The last address Of the dead
man was listed in the 1900 block
Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
PRISONERS SONG

DENVER Q.N.SO. - Spanish
prisoners are still writing letters
at random to American citizens
offering one-third Of their 'im-
mense fortune" for aid, it was re-
vealed here recently. Jerry Lev
lit, of Denver, reported to the dis
trict attorney that he had been
singled out as a victim for the
time worn SWindle,
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
HISTORIC SITES TO BE SEEN

Mrs. A. Blair Thaw, and Col. and
Mrs. w. A. Mccain.
Dumbarton House. now owned
by the Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea, will be included for an ad-
ditional fee.
The tour will start at Twenty
eighth and M Streets at 1880 pm.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

Rooms. some with privilege Of eat
ing at the family table. can be rented
through the Rental Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

The object of the Quality
Crusade sponsored by this
newspaper, is to cultivate
a better understanding of
the extra value and added
satisfaction you can OBJ
tain by making Quality
the first consideration in
every purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
HELL SIGN FOR TWO BITS THIS VETERAN =

NEORCE MURRAY highlander
NJ City many games is
another The
bought hum recently and the
there Murray tong
TIE hot the
him he said If they send calling
to it, Watch smoke this It's last chance
majors know He 30 old than
of injury handcaps for pitcher consisting throwing
broken leg and broken finger.
TOE CARR appointed missionary
- cities believes
the cities outside the
evidently baseball the
than the local boys perform The trouble
sometimes get speakeasy their
take their baseball the while sitting
rocking chairs passing the around
looking first
Den Cleveland groundeeper,
the diamond the spring training
the Forest City Indians.
Chuck holdovr will
according Bill Dolly Phie scribe the highest
the HooSier state The Governor receives $4,000
Sleepy Jim Crowley will $1,000
ham university years
when that
shirt About all he could afford couple
Of ancient chairs and a squeaky cot Good boy, jim!
CWITCHNG big money riding wave of
~ prosperity during that touched
the United
league baseball club saved the body
field
a Brooklyn
the Milwaukee contributed
with Milwaukee before he advanced to the majors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Dixie, "a to- 81; in fast, clean game;
M9akoWski, Hughes and Clemens scored
to oveytake the, Dixies. who had piled
up 81 to % lead. Each team scored
fourteen field markers. Sans scored six
bikes counted on three three out t' Of r. seven a
Toomey starred for Dixies with seven field
goals Sans play Hoosier A. G: Tuesday
and take on Anderson S. 5 Merchants
Wednesday at Brookside.
Vonnegut Hardware team opposes Bean
blossom five at Pennsy gym tonight at
Noble Hickson. 242l Kenwood avenue. or
Flackviue Flash Girls team easily de-
feated Christamore Girls SO to 8. at
Chrlstamore gym. F. Navel was best
for the winners with twenty-eight points
and Edwards starred at center.
Hacker Aces defeated Tabernacle. 43 to
80; Aces desire genes in the 14-16-vear-
GYMS, Can IA. 6fa9 and s ask for Sq A6s 70
Ability TO connect from the field en-
hind to outpoint Indianapolis - FLASHES ia
game at Saints gym. Accuracy. long shots
being well distributed Belser and McDale
LED the Flashes with 6 points each
The Flashes Junior and B ouintets
lOUIAeyeu 10 Lar dNetle lOQdN 10 meet LNe
LAFAYETTE W. Cubs in Indiana Junior
Conference tits.
There has been some confusion about
the three Flashes teams in stories sub
mitted by opponents, in that they have
failed to distinguish between the Glass
A team and the Seniors. The teams are
graded as follows: Seniors. 10 years OF
age and over: Glass A. under 19 wears of
age; Glass B. under II years Of age.
University Heights. playing in the 1915
vaa~-O16 clacS desires Call DIR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers
BY LEFTY LEE

smith rolled total of SAG to lead the field.
Bisesi had 609 and Berry COB.
C. E. Pauley lost all three to the Star,
IS Thomas Restaurant Pivot City Ink and
Bingham Rollers lost two to Stafford
during the Printcraft League play. Fehr
nosed out Calvin 633 to 63l for top honors.
Schoch had $40 and Fahrbach 614.
league leading total of 639 in the L. S.
Ayes League. but failed to gain any
ground on Kriner who had 632 with the
nigh o single game Of 242 Nipple showed
win for Society Strand, Maytag Washer
and Banister Shoe from Knox Hat. Estate
Range and Gruen Watch. and an odd game
victory for A. M. C. Shirts from Stein
Block
Kenninger took top honors in the
American Central Life Ladies League, de-
feating Wie9ke; sos to SOP; The Wiebke
pay.
Hardy took. all h9nors in il. the Bankers
single game of 236 to total 643
The Tars and Boilers won all three
Trucks and Services won two games from
Ammonias and Meters during the Gas Co.,
play on the Fountain Square alleys.
Woirhage tried hard to put his team
over When he rolled a total of 500 with
games Of 22l, 21o and 1872, but Weber Milk
won all three during the st. Catherine
series on the Fountain Square alleys
Wizard Machine, Thoman Shoes and Thiele
Shirt Makers were winners of two games
during their series with the Lauck
Funeral Home. Fountain Square Mer-
chants and Fashion Dry Cleaners.
Indiana Wheel and Rim rolled a total oil
2,914 to take all three games from Bailey
/ insurance during the Elk Legaue play or
| the Hotel Antler alleys. All members OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

WHO will be first to refer the Kansas City Blues the
"Ubangs', that you Said Mouthful' Joe f.
Brown the film comedian has become part club owner? We
are afraid JOes canyon mouth will quicker that at
tendance down there doesn't show pickup the coming
season.
Gate receipts hit low Kawovn last year and need pun
that Muenepach
right Other enterprises OF course
probably smacked baseball immense hoe
real estate the that the weAodo man
tackles.
the still holds Association record for one
years attendance 4 000 well the single day mark 28O ue
bachs first jolt struck by prohibition that closed his brewery ana
all the sdelnes dismaned the plant later ana
sold the will where prohibition cut
him off if
Lee be smart enough
TO put the K c. ball club its feet Key is hustler and a
practical business the end baseball is
Browns hobby Joe former league player and will be on hand with
his funny stuff the 1888 KaWoWn Indianapolis probably
Will him the the Blues will Perry
stadium this year.
Joe has attended big and world tits and
always has the sdeshOw entertainment He has
sponsored sempro Los Angeles for several and each
spring and fall takes active odtme the coast
Joe played third base for about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
OFF The Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

XXTELL, here it is. Voice from
w gallery-"What of ito
Ole Blackboard returns to the
sports page today after a long hold
out which outholdouts Babe Ruth.
Back in time, nevertheless, to say
that this big tournament opening
tonight should make the city safe
for Tech-nocracy.
Mexico and Chill tangled on the hard
wood last Friday night. That must have
been hot one.
4
CLIM Bausman is beginning to
~ get some good breaks. For sew
eral weeks the luck has been going
the other way. But chunky Sims
Frankfort team is back on the win
ming side. And the reason is a
lanky youngster by the name OF
Cook, who plays center for the Hot
Dogs. He was declared ineligible
back in November. The Dogs went
into a tailspin. Cook was rein
stated last week and led Bausman's
boys to 81 to "a win over Delphi
Frankfort goes to Muncie tonight
and hopes to wipe out that Is to 13
setback at the start of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

write Kirsh5aum Community Center 1914
North Meridian street.
Crimson Cubs. VINO won the OLYMPIC
Wednesday League. will meet Woodsde A.
9. in the hrSt game on Sundays sche 1ule
axe in a thTce-Way tie Tor the lead and
vii 6,, meet Wcogtside at 3 m c,nn -
yitn Olympic Flashes az 8 and Olympic
a. c.. also tied for the lead, meets the
News Blue Streaks at 4.
Stock Yards basketball teams won two
last games at HaWthorn gym WEDNESDAY
night. defeating Charlottesville, AZ to s.,
Next Wednesday. stock Yards will meet
the LaGrande Aces and Eli Lilly. Eli Lily
girls team will play the first game at
$50 D, m.
Indianapolis Deaks will battle Eli Lilly
FIVE SUNDAY at the Armory at p. m.
Jecks wClld like 10 schedule strong out-of-
town teams having access to gyms. Deaks
having difficulty booking strong teams
Write r. W. Williams. IS North Addison
street.
Playing without the Services of three
regulars, Ryker and Wooley Shoe Re
builders lost a hard tussle to Stock Yards
81 to IS Kellemeyer Shut and Chandler
starred On cfense. while Hanna and Bed
well turned in fine defensive jobs. Re-
builders desire a game for Sunday after
noon with team having access to gym
Call Lincoln OFT and ask for Harry Shut
sam subways playing in the 14-1e-year-
old class, desire a game for tonight and
Saturday and viii give return games at
their gym. Call Harrison l557-W, between
and p. m. and ask for Fred.
Irvington Trojans downed Water Com
pany fve before capacity crowd at old
Butler gym. IS to IS. In the preliminary
10 10 u, and Trojan Juniors trounced Red
Devils. T-oJanS play Bell Telephone Mon
day night at old Butler, with a preliminary
game starting at p. m.
Teams in Wavne and Pike townships are
asked to get in touch with Ralph Eilers
regarding q Marion county tournament
Cell d. T9e3-ring 4. or write R. r. l..
Box 435-G. Indianapolis.
The Standard Grocery five won from
ITVlrFton FlieTs a ca Butler gym. IS to
%. Wednesday. Ward and Moore led the
90 showed best for the losers. The stand
ards woria hE7 70 nset Vonnegut Hard-
Call Barker at Rile~ $3.50
Three games a~e carCed for the Luth-
Gran Basketball ASSoclC ION next SUNDAY
at s.. Pau hall. Wegaorst ana Wright
streets win s.: Pay Juniors a9 1d Trinity
Emmaus ald Bloomi gton ta~gle at 30
With Trinity batting St John At 3 30.
The league-leading ST Paul Eve is idle.
Christsmore Flashes desire games with
CITY tea~'s il the 1920 es~- old class on
a bore end zoe b9~is Cell wilkes Neill.
Bel. o72s, h2t~esn 5 snd $50 p. M.
oHara Sans defested Mayer Chapel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
NOT ALL ARENA WEDDINGS ARE FAILURES

JIMMY MLEMoRE local wrestling
a. chant athletes Johnny
Merle Dolby Art Craig and Mcemore matchmaker Jay Gardner
included
the rOped
The grappr
recalled to the local his wedding occurred
about seven Dallas when Mcemore
ting PareH
town but after McLemore got him married settled
has three children doing Dallas
fish merchant
Carin another nupials ring
Wree Parel the Amoy tonight Carln quite
since his about three children
Which to nothing except that all public weddings
deInned generally,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

The Little Flower League rolled on the
Delaware alleys Thursday night. Gard and
Rosenberger, Norman Coal and Layman
Tea Room winning three games from
Hashman Meat Market. Victor Pharmacy
and Smitties' Barber Shop, as Linwood
Service Station won two games from Emer-
son Theater. Scoring was below par dur
ing this series. CIevenger and Bill Sargent
gaining tie for top nonors on a SOS.
Bud Mathews, the boy who learned to
to Che N4lneralite in the days when the
Link Belt League was one of the feature
loops of the city showed the members of
The Community League of the Uptown
alleys how to get the wood by pounding
toval CT 749, which led the Uptown Plumb
ing and Heating team to an odd game win
over Mason Dentists. Roberts had $50 for
the losers.
.Pep-O-Malt had Parker Ronk and Sacks
clicking tor totals, Of e36, 616 and sos. and
Realty, in a well-played series. Terrell and
Hurt rolling GAS and GOA to keep things
close at all times.
Rice's sos total topped Van Arsdale, who
had coo, but the Uptown Barber Shop team
won the rubber from Rice's Uptown Cafe.
United Dental also won two from Fifty
fourth Street Merchants.
Pep-O-Malt was busy catching up roll
ing postponed series against the Fifty
.ourtn Street Merchants and Dr.. Mason
Dentists. taking two games from the Mer-
chants and losing like number 10 the
Dentists. Sachs had totals Of 500, $50 ard
GIT, grand total of 1894 for the nine
games played by Pep-O-Malt.
Universal League games were hard fought
all the way, The only shutout in this big
loop being Blue Points triple win over
CocaC Roy Steele, Held Floral, Cen
fury Lunch. Vollmer Meats and Bittrich
Meats won two games from S. & S. Service
Station, Gen Coal, Cain Lunch, Fishback
Grille and Auto Edulpment. Raw Hocken-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Yanks Expect to Iron Out
Troubles With Ruth, Cehrig

ence at the Barrow home Saturday
or Sunday.
Gehrig had expressed only mild
dissatisfaction with his 1888 con-
tract, which contained a reduction,
but the Babes statement was a
complete surprise, because on Tues
day he had vowed to fight his S25,-
COO salary slash to the last ditch.
Vernon Oefty) Gomez, ace south
paw pitcher, still is a holdout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

signed the 18-
year-old shortstop
for delivery in
1884. Benny was
to have played
with Nashville in
the S out h e I n
League last sea-
son, but that club
farmed him out
to York, in the
N e " Y o r X
P e n n S " vania
League, without
seeing him play.
Word of his dazz-
ling fielding and
I n n o distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Independent and Amateur Basketball Notes

Crimson Cubs won the Olympic Wednes-
day League with season record of nine
games won and one lost after downing the
= vp pic A Z. in tha final round. The
Cubs won in a hard-fought. double over
time game, 20 to IS Menhennet ms de the
winning fed goal in the final extra period
Cubs we're awarded q trophy and each
member of the tenman squad received
gold basketball.
pace IN the league by trimming South
SIDE Bearcats in the lnal game. IS to 49,
The Euddies finished with eight wins and
two defeats.
olympic A C was third; Question
Marks. who won a forfeit from the Indi-
annapolis Buddies in the final round ourth;
Bearcats fifth, and indianapolis Buddies
Ken Williams of the Bearcats was lead
ing scorer in the league with 1903 points
for the ten games. but George Seal Of the
game. participating in but nine games. His
average was more than eleven a game
Other leading scorers were Ed Bseson
dies. 81.
In INDIANAPOLIS District Epworth League
eeeed a. r6n6tan r sy 06 pc P s56
Broadway won from Cas.le,on, IS to 29
III the nrSt same, Four tain held one
p35int led With AZ q minute to go, but lost
throw line Fountain lei IS 20 10 ct the
half Carroll for the winners, and john
son and Price for the losers were best.
lS at the half. but Broadway. led by
Schroeder. r. Eppen AID R. Monroe, rallied
TO win. Hicks. Broadway guard, and P
Schwartz and Dudley of Castleton, played
good games.
Hoosier Pete quintet would Ike to book
games with teams having access to gyms
Call Oh. eoe4 in the evening and ask for
Jim.
BIuestein A C. backed by Dave Blue
stein. with a record of eighteen victories
ard three defeats claim the Jewish ba as
ketoau Championship OF the city Any
JeWlSn team wishing to dispute this claim
call Ri oS29 after Z m. ask for Mr.
Davis klrShbaum Meters. notice.
Tuxedo Ramblers have access to Wood
run Place gym next Wednesday night
ANY fast church team dos ring game. call
Tommy Gilpin at II. 1852.
AT a meeting Of the. athletic committee
Fl the Indianapolis Cubs Recreation Cluh.
the ioloWlng were appointed to moaeg &c
22n,di e s9na Baseball a Jessph Smith. foo:
cNrandt mis-. Roberi Barr: bowling.
7stell Midkif water polo. Jane Not
tnger RcNert Hc~Ain w0s elected ptalotir
IN mcc,i1e M9ndav ris6t At ~ Ps9 9dsS
cc~,runitv house Al last V rs r'7vers
and others venting . Diev with he Cuos
should attend this meeting.
Ki-shheum Bulldogs annexed the CITY
irp IN hi-h'v-ioI.ed Communal Mi6gots.
: ~ H. F--nst-t. and Davis stsrr~i TO
81 Sr e -S~e.s Bs' ic So a., o. .,
rlay civ t,a~s IN the IS 20 20r-esr-old
class. Call r. Schneider at Ia. 1900. or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Anderson to
Retain Berth

BN Jptcd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 20
Heartley w. (Hunk) Anderson will
coach next falls Notre Dame foot
ball team He signed a one-year
contract Thursday with the Rev.
Charles L. O'Donnell. c. S. c., presi-
dent of the university The terms
were not disclosed.
The contract of Jesse Harper
director of athletics, does not expire
until May. Father ODonnell stated
that an announcement will be made
at that time.
During Anderson's two-year re-
CINE, Notre Dame has won thirteen
games, lost four and tied one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
City Cage
Play Opens
Tech Battles Broad Ripple
Five in Net Tourney
Starter.
Friday Night

Friday Night
/ 0o-Tech rs. Manual B.
/ g 00-Tech Varsity vs.. Broad Ripple
/ Ver-iLy.
800 shortridge B vs.. Washington B.
Saturday Afternoon
100 Broad Ripple B vs. winner Fridays
2.oo~shoTtridge Varsity vs.. Manual
3:Oo-Washington vs.. winner Fridays 8
clock game
Saturday Night
100 Winner Friday clock vs.. winner
Saturday / O'Clock
83O-Winner O'Clock vs.. winner 3
O'Clock.
A varsity and two reserve games
tonight will lift the lid on the an
nual city high school basketball
championship tourney at Tech gym.
Tim Campbells east side Green
cam, playing on the home court, is
the title fayorite. Techs varsity
opens acton tonight against Bread
Ripple. The winner plays Wash
ington SATURDAY afternoon in
ceni-fnal fray.
In the o.he" varsity tussle Short
ridge battles Manual Saturday aft
ernCon, and the former is the choice
to play Tech in the championship
game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
SPEED MERE GAMBLE,
SAYS BRITISH STAR

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 2O.-Sir Malcolm
Campbell, Britains record shatter-
ing automobile driver, told the
United Press today that his attempt
to boost his world mark of 25396
miles an hour at Daytona Beach
Fla, next month, was sort of an
unknown quantity"
He explained, The course at Day
tona will be much shorter than last
year, but the incl eased power OF
my Bluebird and it's greater accel-
Grafton may overcome this. Conse-
quently, I hope to raise the record
substantially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
the winning team rolled good game
Stahl leading with 604

The, winning team rolled good games,
stahl leading with 6O4
Heidenreich Floral won two games from
the Pritchett No. team. White Furni-
ture and Pritchett No. 2 also won two
TG9% Ia s S 46D spd M r
league honors. This league rolled a double
header. the second series resulting in a
and White Furniture over Pritchett No. 2
and Pritchett No. l and odd game wins
for Bailey Insurance and La Fendrich from
totals during this set were Wiesman. SAG:
Rasmussen. SIT. and Fitzel 602.
Fuel lost the odd game to Refrigerator
during the Polar Ice and Fuel series on
the Central alleys.
Post Office League games resulted in a
two-game win for Finance over East Michi-
gan and a clean sweep for -Four Trip Car
riers from City Case. A 224 gameN by
Harms Sr. featured.
Wiles gave up after crashing the naples
his team lose. and stopped at 64s with "a a
161 finish to let Broad Ripple make it three
N IN a row over over West Michigan during the
three from Main Office, as West Indian
apolis won two from South Side.
Dollars we're the only team in the Flet-
cher American National Bank League to
sweep their series. Quarters being the vic
tins. Notes. Dimes and Nickles won two
from Pennies. Halves and Checks during
the other contests.
Morris rolled SIS to lead the Federal
League. but the SAL by Euler featured. this
player I being a girl Two out Of three
Office defeating Agents and Field
Eagle Machine No. won two games
from Citizens Motor Car as Piston Service
and Sinclair Refining took all three from
Inland Battery and Eagle Machine No.
during the Automotive series on the Illi-
nois alleys. List was consistent. rolling
games of 209 2o6 and 1877 to lead the
league with a total of 612.
Jacob Freiie with 500 total led the
ST. Philips No. 2 League. He had games
Of 202 1876. 235 Markey was close be-
hind with $40 on games of 200 242 and
178. Conner had high single game, 247
and collected a total of Sic. Auditors wor
the odd game from Miller High Life while
Kirschner Auto won three from Friers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

SO WABASH VALLEY
FIVES OPEN TONIGHT

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 20
First round play started today in
fifteen sectional centerS Of the
eighteenth annual Wabash Valley
high school basketball tournament,
with Lightweight teams. nine from
Illinois, in action. Sixteen teams
will survive the two day elimina-
tions and play in the title finals
here Jan. 81 and %. cambridge is
defending champion.
Sectional centers are: Bloomfield,
Clay City, Cloverdale. Fontanet.
Freelandville, Honey Greek, Hymera,
Linton, Perryville, Spencer, Sullivan,
Terre Haute, Mecca, and in Illinois.
Robinson and Bridgeport. Two
teams will survive the Mecca sec
tional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Franklin Is
Butler Foe
Bulldogs Seek Sixth Win in
Row at FairVieW
Tonight.

With a victory string of five in a
row. Buffers Bulldogs play their
second home game Of the week to-
night, batting Franklin at the field
house at $50.
With the exception of Lyle With
row. veteran forward, the Fairview
FASTENERS were reported in top
shape today Withrow who is ineli-
gible after tonight's game, was
missing from Thursdays practice
due to illness.
Two state rivals. Notre Dame
and Wabash, and three Missouri
Valley conference foes have bowed
to the greatly improved Bulldogs in
recent tits. TonightS probaolr
starting nneups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
CHOCOLATE REFUSED
ADMITTANCE TO U. S.
Ri United Press

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2o.-Louis
Gutierrez, manager Of Kid Choco-
late, was busy with Cuban and
American officials today trying to
obtain permission for the feather
weight champion to re-enter the
United States in time to fight Sea-
man Watson of England at New
York, Jan. 81.
Chocolate was refused permission
to enter Thursday at Key West and
ordered back to Cuba on charges
that he had over-stayed his leave
during his last campaign in the
north. He is a native Cuban.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
$4,000 AT RACE OPENING

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20-Host to the
largest and most colorful throng in
its history, Hialeah park opened its
forty-five-day winter meeting
Thursday with a brilliant program.
Mrs. S. H. Fairbanks Gold Step,
with Johnny Gilbert, 1882 jockey
champion. in the saddle, captured
the $500 Inaugural handicap.
More than $4,000 turf fans were
present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
By United Press

bU tNTTFU TTCSS
NEW YORK, Jan 2O.-Salary
differences between the New York
Yankees and Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig are expected to be ironed out
in few days.
Ruth now is willing to take a 10
or Is per cent cut from his 1882
salary of $4,000, and Gehrig tele-
phoned Ed Barrow Yankees bust
ness manager, to arrange a confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
SEVEN. SENATORS SIGN

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Seven
members of the Washington Ameri-
can League baseball club have
signed their 1888 contracts, it was
announced today.
They are Goose GoS'in, OSsie Blu
leee. al Thomas, Dave Harris, john
nv Kerr. Cliff Bolton and Short
stop Manager Joe Cronin.