davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
TROPHY RIFLE. PISTOL
MATCHES TO BE HELD

Two trophy matches for rifle and
pistol were announced today by
Charles ridden, president of the
Hoosier Rife and Pistol Club. EN-
Roe Sporting Goods Company store
is donor of the trophies. The rifle
match conditions are:
.22-caliber rifles. standard ffty-foot tar
gets, any sights permitted: match to con-
Sist OF five shots prone and five shots off,
hand entrance fee % cents to go to the
club: the match to be fired each Friday
night beginning Jan. p and ending
Shooters will receive a handicap of
two-thirds the differences between their
averages and 100 average 10 be computed
each week. Winner of the trophy will
be the shooter having won the highest
number OF points each week to be de-
cided as follows: First place. 10 points
second place, points: third place, ,
points. Targets must be signed BY the
secretary before being fred upon.
Conditions for the pistol match
call for revolvers or pistols of 1920
caliber. or larger, standard twenty
yard targets: match to consist of
five shots right-handed and five
shots left-handed. All other condi-
tons are the same as rife matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

out of work, the bread lines damned
and the flop houses crowded, it Just
didn't seem right.
T AM afraid the Colonel will have
4 to sign Ruth himself this year.
though, of course, I do not intend
to walk out on him altogether. /
will tell him what I think. He can
count on that, at least. It's Just
that 1 am beginning to fear that
Ruth looks upon me as a sinister
figure.
I just talked with him on the
telephone.
Anything new in your situation
Babe?"
My situation? Say, it doesn't even
look like I've got job, let alone a
situation"
Catching the cue, I gave him one
of those patronizing laughs that
rumbled heartily through the ether
We'll, if they cut you from S75,-
900 to $4,000 you'll have to take il
won't your There isn't anything
else you can TO-"
"Whaddyamean, there isn't any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Four Unbeaten Stars Top
Cue Event; Layton Shines

blad, former champion, in tonight's
match. Cochran has one victory.
Thurnblad has lost both his
matches.
Jay N. Bozeman, young California
star, meets Otto Reiselt, lanky
Philadelphia player. Bozeman seeks
his second victory, and Reiselt is
after his first. In the opening match
this afternoon Frank Scoville, Buff
falo, tangles with Tiff Denton, Kan
sas City.
Layton, considered the strongest
threat for the crown owned by
Augie Kiecllhefer of Chicago, staged
remarkable exhibition in winning
his first match Wednesday from
Scoville, so to 8, in thirty-f1ve in
nings. Layton started with run
OF II in the opener, and rang up %
points in the first six innings.
kieckhefer handed Denton his
first defeat in a low game, so to IS,
in sixty Eight innings. Jackson took
the lead in the tournament by
downing Thurnblad, so to "A. in
forty-eight innings. The Detroiter,
who upset Kieckhefer in the tour
neys opener. finished with seven
billiards in the last three innings to
run out the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York World-Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-In spite
L Y of the tenseneSs of the situa-
ton, do not anticipate that we
will have a great deal of trouble in
signing Babe Ruth for next season.
And when I say We I mean
Colonel Jake Rupert and myself.
While it is not generally known,
the Colonel and 1 have been hand
ling this particular phase of the
Yankees business for number of
years.
With characteristic modeSty. I
have remained in the background
while the Colonel posed for the news
reels. issued statements to the press
men. and presented the historic
fountain pen to various museums.
But all this was merely an anti
climax. A gesture to the conven-
tions. The vital points had been
discussed and agreed upon long be-
fore. Usually in drawing room on
the way to st. Petersburg. and with
simple directress typical of big
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

thing else I can dol can quit can't
70"
Eyes, but you won't. You like
baseball too much"
Il don't like it when they try to
take $4,000 out of my pocket. Say,
if stand for this cut, they'll take
my underwear next year"
This seemed far fetched, if not
fantastic. Not being key-hole re-
porter, I am not definitely informed
as to the state of the Colonels
wardrobe but, as an offhand guess,
should say that he is not critically
IN need of underwear.
And just try to picture the
Colonel wearing Ruth's underwear!
He would look very funny 1 am
sure. Of course, he could take them
up in the back and scissor them of
at the bottom but the general effect
would probably be botchy and I'M
attractive.
Maybe they'll trade you to some
other club I suggested to Ruth,
swapping out of my reverie.
That's okay by me. I'll go any
where I can get the dough. I'm no
$4,000 ball player, not yet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
GALLANT FOX FoALs READY IN "a

THIS the beginning stretch bangtal
racing ahead but enthusiastic turf followers already looking
1884
peeng into the future for horse that
oals will
their llustrious they'll be plenty
Gallant Fox retired
IN history udom
near Bowie IN his first William
produced than promise
Sunny F1tzsimmons
confidence
colts the
Woodwards selection a from a
half-brothr Fru
Jms
2-year-old hly of
shall
plenty of 2-year-oldS,' Woodward
Trainer Fizmmons real horse flesh will his
aon the Gallant
in winners during the 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
CHESTERS IN EASY WIN

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 49,
Manchester college easily defeated
Huntington college in a basketball
game here Wednesday night, Al to
%. Twelve Chester FASTENERS saw
action.
Manchester led, 10 to 7, at the
half and coasted to an easy vic
tory. Sumpter scored fourteen
points for the winners. Ware was
high scorer for Huntington with
eight points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Slab Star
Is HOidOut
Lefty Gomez of Yankees
Gets Raise, but Not
Enough.

BIZ tHifcd Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Senor
Vernon Lefty Gomez. known to
the trade as the Goofy Castilhqn.
is the first baseball player in 1888
to become a holdout after being
offered raise. He may be TIE
last
He's the tall, skinny farmer boy
from California who came to the
big city, slicked back his hair and
presented the fans with a hodge
podge of dazzling pitching. Broad
way romance and cheese diets.
Lefty did right we'll for coun-
try boy last season. This awkward
bean pole strobe out to the mound
in thirty-seyen games. not count
ing the world series appearance. and
received about $4,000 for his sery-
ices.
Lefty Is TnSulted'
Colonel Jake Rupert. jovlal
brewer who owns the Yanks. sent
the pride of Rodeo, Cal, a contract
this season calling for an increase
of probably about $4,000. But the
Castillian, who is goofy like fox,
came laundering down to the club
offices and rOared at Ed Barrow,
business manager, that he was in
suited"
L want more money he shouted.
You call that raise, after the way
l pitched last season? Take another
look at the records, and don't for
get the world series statistics. then
maybe we can talk business" He
left in huff.
Won "a, Lost
1t seems that Lefty. the fast-ball
artist, won tWenty-four games and
lost only seven last season. One of
his strongest selling points was that
ne gained seven victories over the
Philadelphia Athletics. against one
setback. In the second game of the
world series he outpitched Lonnie
Warneke, pride of the Chicago Cubs.
Romance makes it necessary for
the man from Rodeo to have more
money this year. There's little June
ODea, star of the current musical
comedy hit, of Thee 1 Sing" It's
hard to keep the finger on Lefty. so
we can't just discover whether he
and June we're married, or intend TO
be married. Anyway, she's 10 and
mighty pretty, and he's %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Tracy Cox in
TuesdayBout

Another fiStic Offering under the
matchmaking of Sam Slotsky, with
Tracy Cox, premier local 1872 pound
slugger, featured in the headline
ten-rounder. will be served up at
Tomlinson hall here next Tuesday
night, jan "a.
Cox, who trimmed Jackie Purvis
about ten days ago, will meet a foe
as yet to be named The match
maker has lines out to several we'll
known scrappers in the 138-145-
pound group. The Brightwood pride
has been at hard training for the
past five days at the Victory gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
DAVIS TAKES TERMS

BN Jnifed Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-George
Davis, outfelder obtained from the
Phillies during the hectic trading
season lata last year, signed his 1888
contract Wednesday with the New
York Giants.
Davis. former New York university
star. was we'll pleased with the terms
of the contract and said he will go
to Los Angeles on Feb. 80 with the
first squad of Giant players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
H. A. c. in SWIM MEET

Hoosier Athletic Club swimmers
will take on the unbeaten st. Louis
Y. M. C. A. paddlers in the local
pool Saturday. Heideman former
Big Six backstroke champion, is the
ace of the invading squad
Ned Tilman, national junior med
ley champion, Sam Klezmeer, Will
liam Doctor. Fred Robinson, Rob-
ert Marshall, Otto Asperger, and
julius Coon will form the local
SQUAD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
o Do1On The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE

The Pritchett Recreation alleys announce
a 430 scratch handicap sweepstakes for
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. Il and %.
this event. but must change partners each
series The entry fee is So per team. bowl
ing included Ii 100 teams :, roll IN this his
the winning. team. Players may roll on
either the downstairs alleys or the third
1901 u.s. ar7eS ana af8 8 being Reserved for this
play. two-thirds handicap between 215
and the PLAYERS combined average Will be
given. eighteen games being required tor
an average. Travelling League averages Will
not be used.
The fourth annual Catholic tournament
composed of doubles and smiles play will
be rolled on the Pritchett Recreation al
leyS, Saturday and Sunday March IL and
II. The entry in this meet has grown
each year and this years event will ind
all Of the bows again eager to roll for the
attractive prize awards. The entry lee Will
be 81 per man in each event which in
again in charge of this event and all en-
tries should be sent to him in care of the
Pritchett Recreation Co.
The Whiz Bang team of the Indianapolis
Railways and Peoples Motor Coach Leagoe
posted new high single de- game 4e, for the sea-
f0rce wne To this marx as tber
the Trackless Trolley team. had / 057 r.
Lisky. a member of the Cardinal team
of 584 as Glenn rolled 212 to take single
game honors.
The Coca Cola VS. Citizen Gas match
in the Uptown League. was easily the out
standing feature event of the season on
the north side drives. the Coca Cola bows
posting a new mark of 3.259 to take all
three games despite their opponents 3 100
total. Walt Hickman led the way to this
count with a score CT 707 on games of ISL
204 and 246. Les Koelling. who gives Jack
Hunt full credit for his greatly improved
game. helped plenty with a dandy 696.
Mindach rolled 695 and Dave Lauer con-
tinued his string Of 600 totals with 625.
Stemm. Hanna and Dawson had counts Of
GIT $40 and $50 for the losers This series
is the seventh consecutive 5000 total for
the Coca Cola team.
Tipton-Lvtle Cigar won the first game
from Selmier Towel, 1,017 to 1.006. but lost
the final two Selmier closing with a
l026 game. For the Cigar team Kelley
had SAC as Kemper. Schonacker and Piez
rolled 634 633 and COZ for Selmier.
The Augustiner Beverage team was far
below its usual form. scoring a mere 2.615
three to Citv Candy who had Rawlev
~olling q dandy $40. Stevenson and Holt
had 661 and COS for Hsrper Bros. Garage.
and these bows won the rubber from j.
w. Pader Coffee DESPITE $50 series BY
Scotch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

tilt; 4 prelim game will start at 7 D. m.
with the secono contest starting at 7:45
Irolans Will play Indiana Bell Telephone
MONDAY. Game is wanted with G and j
quintet. Gail IRvington 0937 and ask for
Woodruff Place Bears defeated College
Avenue hye 81 to So. IN a cou0.e overtime
tiIt tuesday in the East Side Sunday
School League to remain indicated on
ne woodruff floor this year Tonight the
Woodruffs will play Bell Telephone ave
at oold Butler gym and on Friday Woodruffs
WlIl take on the fasl G. and J. team at
Woodruf gym, Walcott and East Michi-
HARDWOOD Midgets, playing in the 12-14
year OLD class desire games. Call TIA pas
notice. A-N10'iS
LEG by Harland .Pedlow. the Bridgeport
Nsrolnals trounced Citizen Gas nliintet
80 to p, at Bridgeport Wednesday. Cardi,
gas 95 gra2bed an early lead, The score was
~ TO IA at the half BridReport Nc.
Creary was outstanding for the iosers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
FIUe Events on
Graphing Bill

Matchmaker Jay Gardner today
announced the completion of Fri
day nights graphing card of five
events at the Armory. The COM
plete card follows:
Joe Psrelli, Dallas. Tex. vs. Johnny
(Swede) Carlin. indianapolis; light heavy
weights Two falls out of three.
Coach w H. Bnlv) Thorn. Indiana u.
VS.. Chief Little Wolf Oklahoma; catch
weights One fall.
wildcat Mccain. Portland. Ore. VS. Dale
Haddock Flint Mich; junior middle
weights One fall.
ANDY Rascher Indiana. VS.. Chief Lake
side, South Dakota; heavyweights. One
fall.
Jack Adams. Marion; junior middle
weights. One fall
Action in the first bout will start
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
PARKE WINS TWO RACES

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-Monte
Parke's swift pace in the race for
1888 jockey laurels has not been
checked.
The little apprentice rode two
winners. Cresta run in the fifth
race and Harlem in the sixth. on
Wednesdays program at jefferson
PARK to boost his total TO twenty
four since Jan ! and fifteen in the
last six days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Dave Shaded
Ex-Ring Star Knocked
Out by Cops, Sent
to Hospital.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Dave
Shade, once star of the ring, today
recovered in strait jacket at
Bellevue hospital from his first fight
in year
He took" three policemen in the
first round and twelve policemen in
the second. He was knocked out in
each round. The fight began out
side a Bronx speakeasy where Shade
complained he had been beaten up
and robbed. He attacked three po-
licemen. 1t was continued in a pre-
cinct station. Shade was not sub
dued until a dozen policemen were
sitting on him. He was taken to
Bellevue suffering from numerous
decorations and alcoholism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Here's g
~ short story that appeared TO-
day in the situations wanted
columns of a local newspaper:
Paul Berlenbach, ex-light-
heavyweight champion, wishes po-
sition as athletic instructor with
private family; will also act as
chauffeur. 21-55 Twenty-seventh
st., Astoria, L. l."
Could this be Dom Paul" the AS
toria Assassin, who garnered purses
of $35O0O0 during his ring days?
Could this chap, who will also act
as chauffeur, be the gay Berlenbach
who lived regally in a handsome
Pelham Manor home and in addi-
ton had two houses at Atlantic
Beach?
Yes, that's the guy-Paul Berlen-
bach at 80, broke and looking for a
job. The old champion is down, but
not out. He's taking the beating
gamely, and his new manager and
partner, the former Florence
Burns, is not thinking of tossing in
the towel They're fighting this
battle together, not for the roar of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Fast Roller
Tilt Likely

Outstanding figures in roller polo
are included IN the roster of the
Richmond team which will oppose
indianapolis Sunday afternoon at
Tcmlinson hall, and the fans are
likely to witness one of the best bat
ties of the season. The clubs will
start the game as follows
Richmond Indianapolis
J. Bricker First Rush. Red Collins
L. Quigley -. Second Rush. Ted Lewis
J. Bulla ......... Center. Socks Quigley
H. Fry .......... Half ..... Ben Danford
R. Brunton ...... Goal. ........ Ollie May
John Bricker, at first rush for
Richmond. holds the state one-mile
roller skating title, his time being
2 minutes and So seconds, estab-
lShed several years ago. At sec
ond rush, Lew Quigley, brother of
our own Socks, is known for his
ability to hit the ball from any
angle.
Reserved seats will be available
Sunday. These are located right
back of the bankboard on three
sides of the floor, and may be re-
served by calling the municipal gar
age, Lincoln GAIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Wednesday Net Scores
CoLTE

DE Fauw. 20: Wabash. "A.
Crane Chicago, %; Valparaiso, IS.
Manchester, q; Huntington. %
Washington. 81: Delaware. %.
Pittsburgh. so: Carnegie Tech, "a.
Wittenberg IS; Miami 80.
Denison. .; Ohio U. %
Syracuse, 81: Cornell 81
Oklahoma, SO; Kansas State So.
Texas. So Southern Methodist So
North Carolina. 81 North Carolina
S.See. %
V. NJ I. 26; Virginia. IS (oyertime).
TranSylvanis. 81: Centre. %
Centenary "a; Stetson. 26
Louisiana state. 81; Mississippi State, 80
Navy 50; Lafayette. IS
Johns hopkins. 81; Maryland, ~.
Alabama IS Mississippi, IS.
Vanderbilt So; Georgia Tech. a.
Bradley. "a; Illinois Wesleyan. %.
California. 4o: California Aggies. 9.
Marshall ~: Cincinnati n.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Eminence, "a; Morgsntown. Il.
s. Simon Washington. 81, Loo
eootee. Is
Na7panee. 80; wakaruSa. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Withrow to Play
Final Blue Tilt

The Butler Franklin cage tilt will
see Lyle Withrow, veteran Bulldog
forward, playing a swan song role
at the fieldhouse Friday night.
Withrow completes three years of
varsity competition at the end of
the present semester.
He plays against an old foe in his
final appearance and one against
whom he has scored many points.
Withrow was the leading scorer last
year before becoming ineligible.
Coach Tony Hinkle is expected to
use his three-year veteran most of
the game against the Grizzlies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
LOCAL GOLFERS WIN

Hemphill and Stanley Take First
Tits in Lefty Tourney.
By Times Special
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 49,
Two indianapolis linksmen won
first round tests over the eighteen
hole route in the left-handed golfers
tournament at Miami Biltmore
course Wednesday.
H. w. Hemphill defeated c. B.
Nicholson of Miami, and 5, and
w. A. Stanley beat G. L. Morris of
Marcus Hook, Pa, and 3. Fred
Webb, medalist, and Everett G.
Livesay, runner-up, turned in easy
triImnhS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
4 MddIeweight
Stars on Card

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 19.-Four
of the country's leading middle
weight boxers will battle on the
same card here on Jan. 80, it was
announced today.
Ben Jeby, who holds the New
York commissions middleweight
championship, battles Paul Pirrone.
Cleveland youth, in a twelve round
non-title fray.
In another twelve-rounder, Sam
my Slaughter, Terre Haute Gnd)
Knockout artist, swaps punches with
Gorilla Jones, former title holder.
for the N. B. A. crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Tiger Five
Net Victor
De Paw Holds Wabash to
Four Field Goals,
Wins, 29-14.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
De PauW's cage jinX over Wabash
still holds good.
The Tigers turned back another
Scarlet challenge on the local hard
wood Wednesday night before $500
fans, % TO IA.
There was little excitement in the
first half, both teams playing eau
tiously. De Paw held a 10-to-6
edge, and completely outclassed the
Charlottesville crew in the final ses-
sion.
Brilliant defensive play held Wa
bash to four field goals. Eubank,
Graham and Smith starred for the
victors, while Mason and Crisler,
sophomore guards, were best for
Wabash.
No potfm 1O0A No 1Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Basketball News and GOSSIP

Cooperative League play will be re-
Su illlt tonight at Pennsy gym. with Eli
meeting Circle Aces at $50 and CITIZENS
Gas facing Flanner-Buchanan at $50
Tansy Milk cagers downed New Palestine
Tansys have open dates. write write 4. 4 E.
Lerhune 88 South Eleventh avenue. Beech
Grove, or call B. G. 39W.
Hoosier Demons lost hard fought game
to Kiefer Sporting Girls at Dayton o. ~,
tuesday night. % to %. 1t was a rough
game. The Dayton team plays return
game with the Hoosiers at Indiana Deaf
School gym Saturday night, Jan. 2S. Any
1 5gah Z. oesirlng a game 1or SATURDAY, Jan.
Gary At night call Ir. 1865.
East Tenth Knights dropped hard
fought game to Muncie Mdgets at Muncie
many long shots to keep the lead despite
fine play by the knights. heaven. 4uge
was high scorer for the winners with ten
points each, and Beeson with eight led
the knights. Woodrum and Williams
PLAYED good defensive games for the losers.
Muncie led "a to 20 at the half.
Zion Partners defeated St. Matthews
Lutheran. IS to o. For games with Zion,
call HUI. 1851. ask for Hook.
The strong St, Philip A c. cagers will
battle Indianapolis Flashes in a featui e
game at st. Philip hall. SIS Eastern ave-
ape 7i GnF e. Philip BOYS P eab pIaq st.
Joan of Arc Boys Club.
In games played in the Brookside U. P
League Tuesday night, Brookside U. B.
defeated EngleWood Christian 20 to 49,
and University Heights u B. downed
OF the league follows ~
University Heights Z. B............ 2
Brookside Flashes ................ 5
Brookside U. Observation-Disclosures. 5
EngleWood Christian ......... 6
Next tuesday night. Brooksde U. B.
plays University Heights U. B. at g. and
Brookside Flashes clash with Englewood
Christian at 9.
Holy Cross Seniors would Ike to schedule
games with teams PLAYING in II to 20-year-
old class. Holy Trinity and Kirshba UNI
notice. Write Hugh Quill lll2 East Mar
ket, or call Riley 3219 between $50 and
D. m.
East Side zippers defeated St. Joseph
Y. VI. c. % to 49, zippers would Ike TO
g F-I,il Junior notice. write Hugh
Riley 1919 between $50 and D. m.
St Joseph Bows Club won two games
last week, defeating Holy Cross Flashes
sunday afternoon and r. and w Bulldogs
Tuesday night
Next SUNDAY afternoon at St. Joseph hall
Bows Club will play South Side Buddies
and Tuesday night the r. and W. Bull
dogs in a return game.
girls game starting at 2.30 Sunday
ana 730 Tuesday will precede the BOYS
Club tits.
Phi Lambda Epsilon 1--WE would Ike to
book game for tonight with a fraternity
ouirtet to be PLAYED at Dearborn gym at
8. on half and half rental fee: Teams
Irvington Trojans will play a double
header tonight at old Butler gym. tackling
Indianapolis Water five in the first game
and Lee and Jay Ramblers in the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Dixie Turf
CardOpens
Forty-Five Days of Racing
lnaugurated at Florida
Oval.

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 19.-Hialeah
park, home of the Miami Jockey
Club and widely acclaimed as one
of the worlds most beautiful race
courses, throws open its gates today
for the opening program of its forty
f1ve-day winter meeting.
The course is in good condition.
Fair weather has been promised for
the seven-race card today which is
featured by the $4,000 added Hialeah
inaugural handicap. Eighteen of
the best sprinters in training are
entered in the inaugural, which is
for 3-year- Odds and older.
Approximately 900 seasoned horses
are on the grounds, as well as lead
ing jockey stars, all keyed up for
competition.