davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Model Creamery downed Bridgeport
Blue s. TO 0. behind the three-nit pitch
ing OF Lefty Thompson. Model will meet
Greenfield Merchants at Greenfield Sun
qay. A road game is wanted for Labor
day with last state club. Write or wire
DR.. SOLO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Ross OddS-On FavOrite
to Keep Welter Grown

An interesting angle on the bout
is supplied by Dan Carroll, Fuller'S
manager, who, many say, is the
wealthiest fight manager in the
game.
"They say this fight is for the
junior welterweight title, whatever
that is" comments Carroll. well,
we don't give a hang for it. What
we are really fighting for is shot
at Ross lightweight title. After the
bout is over, I think that the fans
will demand that Ross give Fuller
a chance at the title. That's how
good Fuller is, and that's why we
took this junior heavyweight thing
in the first place"
Ross, however, does not expect
Fuller to give MIN any serious trou-
BILE, and ne expects to win and go on
to New York to defend his junior
welterweight title again on Dec. 6
against Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Elk
press.
Ross whipped Petrolle before he
win his two titles from Tony Can
zoneri last summer. After de-
throning Canzoneri, Ross knocked
out Johnny Farr in six rounds, and
then successfully defended his
laurels over the 15-round route
against Canzoneri in New York. To-
morrow nights bout will be the first
for Ross since the Canzoneri bout
in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
LAMBERT AND FEEBLE
TO SPEAK AT CLINIC

Ward piggy Lambert, basket
ball coach at Purdue university, and
Stanley FEEBLE, prominent Big Ten
net official, will be the feature
speakers at the basketball clinic to
be staged by the Indiana officials
Association in Butler fieldhouSe
Monday night.
Winston Ashley, chairman of ar
rangements, announced today the
program would be held in the big
arena instead of the little gym.
High school, college coaches and net
officials from all over the state are
expected to attend the free demon
Stration.
Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Butler
hardwood mentor, has two teams
ready to play regulation game and
FEEBLE will off1ciate. Hinkle will
elaborate on the changes in the
rules. The clinic program will open
at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Barney
Ross, sleek haired Chicago Hebrew,
holds two boxing championships,
the lightweight and junior welter-
weight titles.
Tonight he'll risk the lesser of
the two titles, the junior welter-
weight crown, against Sammy
Fuller, tough little Italian from
Boston, in a ten-round bout at the
Chicago stadium. Ross lightweight
title will not be at stake, as the
articles call for both boys to come
in over the divisional limit of 1876
pounds. Ross will weigh about
1852, Fuller 1873.
Ross is quoted a 81 favorite in
the newspaper odds, but there isn't
likely to be any betting at those
odds. They merely represent the
margin by which Ross outclasses
Fuller on past performances.
Yet some $4,000 persons will pay
more than $4,000 to see the bout,
despite the fact that Ross is con-
sidered almost certain winner.
Fuller, with his aggressive, willing
style, probably will make a good
fight of it and extend Ross to his
best form. Ross, most dangerous
as a counter-puncher, looks better
and fights better when his OPP
ponent comes to him. That's the
way Fuller fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Cathedral NearS Pennant
in ParOchial Grid League

Cathedral grade school football
team has visions of another paro-
chial league championship this year
as its football team prepares for the
final game of the season with Little
Flower at Riverside park Saturday
morning. Father Dunn's little eleven
has a record of seven games won
and none lost.
Holy Trinity and st. Patrick are
tied for second, each with one loss,
that to Cathedral, and should Ca
thedral lose this week and the
others win their remaining games,
a chance for one of them to tie
for the title would exist when they
clash next week.
With nine teams in the league,
one draws bye each week. Cathe-
dral will be idle on the final Sat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
City Teams
Will Meet
Holy Trinity and Riverside
0IympiCS to Play
for Title.

Two city amateur gridiron cham
pionsnips will be decided Sunday at
Perry stadium where the undefeated
Holy Trinity A. c. eleven will meet
the Riverside Olympics, and Spades
will play Brightwood in the En- Roe
City League.
The Trinities last week captured
the Em-Roe senior title with a vic
tory over the Eleventh infantry,
from Fl. Benjamin Harrison, in a
playoff game. Their tilt with the
OlympicS should decide the city
amateur grid crown.
The Riverside team has played
some of Indiana's best amateurs,
and until it ventured into Ohio last
weekend was undefeated. The Day.
ton KesSlers scored a safety to beat
the OlympicS to 0.
BrightWood was substituted after
Shelby Service was disqualified in
win over them last Sunday.
On the Olympics' starting lineup
will be: Weaver and Healing, ends;
RingWalt and Jaimet, tackles; Balift
and Skinner or Mcdonald, guards
TonniS, center; White or Walton
quarter back; Allen and Purcell OF
Camden. half backs, and Humbert
full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
4 Bouts Make
Up Mat Show

Four bouts, headed by a scramble
between Ray Meyers of Louisville
and Scotty Williams of Cincinnati,
will make up tonight's wrestling
show at TomlinSon hall.
Meyers and Williams will grapple
for two out of three falls with an
hour and a half time limit.
Billy Love, Lexington, KY, and
Roy WEIGH of Tuscon, Ariz., will put
on the semi-windup, with a forty
f1ve-minute time limit set.
Sailor Murphy and Speedy O'Neal
will stage a prelim, with a thirty
minute time limit, and Charley Har-
DO was substituted today for Kid
Slaughter, to meet Jack Adams in
a f1fteen-minute limit card opener.
Bud Westfall will referee the
matches. They start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
81 Players on
Flash Squads

Thirty-seven junior net players
survived the first cut of the In
dianapolis Flashes junior class A
and class B squads, it was an
nounced by Coach Joe Johnston to-
day. The A squad retained seven
teen players, which will be reduced
to fifteen next week.
Included in the squad are several
high school stars from last year
among them Mooney and Yelch
from Shortridge; Red Theobald OF
the national championship Cathe-
dral team, and Wiseman, Rowland
and Combs of Broad Ripple.
Each Tuesday during the season
the A team will play in the Co.
Operative League at Pennsy gym
and will also compete in the In
diana junior conference playing
throughout central Indiana.
Glass A players are: Combs. Hol-
lenbeck, Hendricks, Drexler, Grant,
Williams, Foshee, Murray, Mack,
Wiseman, Rowland. Theob BALD
Mooney, Yelch, Ellis, Wilson and
Kirkmon.
The twenty class B players re-
naming follow: Avis, Brown
Lloyd, We'll, Alpert, Davis, Waddle,
Filter, Dawson, johnson, Engel-
hart, Anderson, Dulberger, Craig
Burch, Stropes, Array, Shumate
Drinkut and Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Lutheran Cage
Loop to Begin

-Four games Sunday afternoon will
usher in the sixth season of the
Lutheran Basketball Association at
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
hall, at Weghorst and Wright
streets.
Featuring the program will be the
meeting of two old rivals, the En-
maus Black and the st. Paul Purple
teams. The Zion White quintet, last
years senior champs, will play the
Trinity Blue five.
A junior game, between the st
Paul Red and st. John netmen, will
open the session at lis. Another
tilt, between Zion and Emmaus
Green juniors, will follow it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Coach Selects
Gage Material

Twenty-Five candidates have been
selected by Coach Oral Bridgeford
at Manual high school for his bas-
ketball squad this winter. The squad
will be augmented by several men
from the football team.
The players named are Don Wage
ner, Earl Brandon, Earl Hunt, Amos
Hines, Douglas Lowe, Dean Linson
Richard Miller, Lloyd Thomas
George Briggs, Abe Stein, Lloyd
Mattson, George Bosom, Albert Nc
Fall, Morris Nahamis, David Cohen
Robert Plummer, Kenneth CLANCY
Everett Griffith, Charles Passo, Ed
ward Rash, woodrow Lyons and
Kenneth Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Dundee Will
Defend Crown
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 17-Vince Dun
dee of Newark, N. j., newly crowned
world middleweight champion, today
signed to make the first defense Of
his title against Andy Callahan, of
Lawrence, in a f1fteen-round bout
at Boston Garden, Dec. 8.
Callahan is New England welter-
weight champion and a year ago de-
feated Lou Brouillard of Worcester
from whom Dundee won his title
by outpointing him at the Garden
recently. The Lawrence boxers lat
est victory was won from Mexican
Garcia on the Pacific Coast. He is
on the staff of Johnny Buckley.
manager of Jack Sharkey, de-
throned heavyweight champion.
Under terms Of the contract Dun
dee agreed to accept 3715 per cent
Of the gate and Callahan 1914 per
cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

dianapolis.
The stage was set here today for
a whirlwind windup of the annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball
Leagues. The executive committee
after a session which lasted almost
all night, had practically cleared its
slate.
Magnates Take Cruise
Delegates were to take a
"breather" this afternoon in the
form of a short cruise on the Gulf
of Mexico on the coast guard cutter
Saranac. Little business, with ex-
ception of completion of player
deals still hanging, was to be trans
acted during the cruise.
1t appeared probable the conven-
ton would close with the Shaugh-
messy play-off plan still a contro-
verified matter as far as at least one
league is concerned. The Interna-
tional League recessed its meeting
last night without having definitely
passed on the plan.
The International League re-
elected Charles H. Knapp, presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Orioles, to a
sixth term as its leader. April 16
was set as the opening date of the
1884 season.
Better Times Predicted
An optimistic view of the base
ball future was taken by Branch
Hickey, president and general
manager of the st. Louis Cardinals
Addressing the convention last
night Hickey declared the minor
league situation lis better than at
any time before in the last four
years"
On the platform with hickey was
William G. Bramham, Durham, N
c., attorney who yesterday was re-
elected president of the national
association with $4,000 advance in
salary.
Also reelected with salary in
crease WasSJohn H Farrell, Albany
N. Y, treasurer Of the association
Mike Sexton, Rock Island, ILL.,, for
mer head of the organization, was
elected permanent honorary presi-
dent. Louisville, KY, was selected
as the 1884 convention city.
Grantham for Spencer
The New York Giants yesterday
announced that Glenn Spencer
right pitcher, had been sent
to the Cincinnati Reds in exchange
for infielder George Grantham. Nc
cash was involved in the deal.
The Giants need Grantham as a
replacement for player manager
Bill Terry, in case Memphis Bill' is
injured or unable to hold down first
base for other reasons. In a recent
statement, Terry admitted he wasn't
as young as he used to be and that
he was looking for a good man to
relieve him of some work on the
busy corner, particularly when dou-
ble-headers pile up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

urday. This squad captured its big
gest victory of the season last Sat-
urday when it downed st. Patrick's
21-0 to take the league leadership.
Holy Trinity revealed strong power
by defeating Our Lady of the
Lourdes. $50, and st. Phillips
downed st. Anthony's in a tight
battle, 1913. Little Flower and
Holy Cross battled to a 14-14 tie.
st. Joan Of Arc was idle last week.
League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Fight Results Thursday

AT NEW YORK-Bep Van Klaveren. 145.
Holland. defeated Stanislaus Loayza, 143,
Chile. 90; Al Roth, 127. New York. de-
feated Petey Hayes, 1874. New York City.
49,; Julie Katz. 1914 New York, defeated
Antol Koscis, 100. Hungary. 49,.
AT CHICAGO-Young Stuhley. 1853. re
vance, Ill, knocked out Bill O'Connell.
cR G EnocFed o P KEW T KasF 49,
Chicago, az Johnny Kirkpatrick, feather
weight, lost to Young Geno.
AT FARGO, N. D.-Johnny Stanton,
1874 Minneapolis outpointed Henry Fale-
gano. 1856. Des Moines, 81; Sheraid Ken
nard, 143, Fargo, defeated Tag Jensen. 1856.
Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
AMATEUR SHOW POSTPONED

A last-minute cancellation made
necessary the postponement of the
weekly amateur boxing show sched-
uled at the Eagles Temple, 43 West
Vermont street, last night. The
show will be resumed soon, officials
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Seeks Title

DANNY FULLER will jump from
- his corner in a ring at Chicago
stadium tonight with the intent Of
wrestling one of Barney Ross two
flstic titles from him. The junior
welterweight crown will be the stake
of the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
SILENT HOLSTERS PLAY
Visit Alexandria Tonight, Return to
Play Here Tomorrow.

The Silent Hoosiers will meet
Alexandria there tonight and will
play Saratoga at the deaf school
gym Saturday night.
Ayres, Bowman, Cooper, Baxter,
Alpha, Hanna and Dixon will make
up the Hoosiers squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Lucas and ROettger Go
for Piet and Generously
Cincy Reds and Pirates Swing Big Swap of Prominent
Major League Players; Baseball MagnateS Windup
Winter Convention at Galveston.
BY STUART E. JONES
United Press stan Correspondent

GALVESTON Tex, 17-Larry MacPha expected
president
pitcher
Adam
lead the Pirates He led the National
the last two years formerly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

SCHEDULE TOMORROW
Cathedral VS.. Little Flower.
Holy Trinity VS.. st. Phillip.
st. Anthony VS.. Lourdes.
st. Joan of Arc VS. St. Patrick.
Holy Cross drew bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
FINAL GAMES NOV.

Holy Trinity VS.. st. Patrick.
Holy Cross VS.. st. Joan of Arc.
st. Anthony VS.. Little Flower.
Lourdes VS.. st. Pl1tniD.
Cathedral drew a bye.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

home, by the
builders Of the
n a t ion, and
t h us tighten
the tasks of
the housewife,
but it has re-
manned for a
W e | l. k n o W n
w a S h i n G ton
builder to fig
ure out and in
stall as a per-
mament feature
something t o
add pleasure to
kitchen duties.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
.LONGFELLOWST.
HOMES FULLY
MODERN
Special Radio Installation De-
signed by Washington
Home Builder

Year after year improvements
and appliances have been added
to moderniZe the kitchen of the
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Battery Park Model Home Is
Now on Display

most attractive rooms In the
house with it's Colonial furniture
and octagon bay windows, which
permit a view Of the gardens in
the rear. The lighting groups OF
this room as we'll as the living
room are most pleasing and effec'
tive.
The attractively furnis h e d
breakfast room, and large COM
pletely equipped kitchen will de-
light the eye of every woman
This light, cheerful kitchen con-
tains every device to make house
work easy and enjoyable-the
latest G.. E. refrigerator, table top
console range, double drain board
sink, kitchen cupboard units all
in deft colorings with attractively
figured linoleum floor covering to
match. A large screened porch
opens off the kitchen.
Three Bed Rooms
The upper floor contains 3 large
attractive bed rooms, each with
enormous ce d a RI n e d closets.
Each room is furnished in the
latest mode, with twin beds, dress
ing tables, colorful chairs and
handsome draperies.
Two delightfully."- arranged bath
rooms with attractive tiling and
modern fixtures will be found on
this floor, as we'll as a large
screened sleeping porch.
A stairway leads to club room
in the finished attic with appro
pirate bridge furnishings, lamps
and rugs.
The basement is large, light and
airy and contains the latest hot,
water heating unit, laundry and
extra toilet.
Every construction detail Of this
model home is of the most sub
stantial character. The founda
ton masonry is of exceptional
thickness and the walls treated
with United States waterproofing
cement inside and out, and an
extra coat of tar has also been
placed on the outside walls be-
low the grade. The walls are
furred to prevent dampness and
checking, while balsam wool has
been placed between the attic
plastering and the roof, which as
sures a cooler house in summer
and heat retaining rooms in
winter.
This model exhibit home may
be reached by driving out Wiscon,
sin Avenue to the Bank OF
Bethesda and turning left on
Georgetown Road. four blocks to
Battery Lane and then left one
block to the home.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

The latest model home, located
in Battery Park at 108 Battery
Lane, just one block off the
Georgetown Road, has been in
spected by many enthusiastic viSi-
tors each day and evening of the
past week, and will be open today
and throughout the week from 9
a. m. to 9 p. m.
This stone front early Colonial
home has been delightfully."- fur
nished by Hutchinson, Inc, with
draperies by John F.. Ligon. The
fireplace fixtures and electric log
for the Colonial fireplace were
furnished by Barber and Ross.
Located on one of the finest
streets in Battery Park, the model
home faces an attractive triangu-
lar park filled with flowers and
shrubs, which assures the owner
that no future building can ever
interfere with the charming view
afforded from either the living
room or the large screened side
porch with it's delightful southern
exposure.
A curved walk in mosaic stone
effect leads from the street to the
authentic Colonial front door with
its brass knocker.
The automobile driveway is con-
structed of blue stone and leads to
a large two-car garage of the
same style architecture as the
house.
The exterior of the model home
is most pleasing in it's architec-
tural beauty. the stone being well
matched to bring out lovely ef-
feet. The dormer windows with
their deft tone awnings are placed
we'll below the roof line, present
ing very pleasing appearance.
The interior of the model home
is even more attractive with its
large rooms and carefully selected
furniture and draperies, in Colon
ial effect. The windows are also
equipped with the latest corded,
striped, Dupont cambria shades,
which allow ample light but elm
mate all glare, making the rooms
cool and reStful.
One enters a large reception
hall containing a guest wrap
closet and opening through a
curved archway to the extremely
large living room tastefully fur
nished in the latest mode with
Colonial fire place at the extreme
end of the room.
The large screened living porch
opening off this attractive room
is also furnished with the latest
porch furniture.
The dining room Is one Of the
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
FOR
SMALL HOMES
ADVOCATED
Departmental Commerce Back
of Movement to Promote
Home Ownership

Recent developments in the
Federal Administration an.
nounced policy Of encouraging
wider home ownership are as
follows:
Greater activity in the build
ing of small homes was an
nounced by Secretary Daniel C.
Roper as one Of the subjects to
be considered by the executive
committee of the business advis-
ory and planning council for the
Department of Commerce. A meet
ing of the executive committee
was called July 81 by Gerard
Swope, chairman.
President Roosevelt attached to
I R A code number-one, the
cotton textile industrial code. the
following order: THE planning
committee of the industry, pro-
vided for in the code. will take
up at once the question of en-
ploye purchase of homes in mill
villages, especially in the S)uth,
and will submit to the admin
stration before January l, 1884, a
plan looking toward eventual EN-
ploye home ownership"
President Roosevelt on July %
signed an executive order author.
izing the expenditure of the $685.
authorized by the indus
trial recovery-public works act
for making loans and otherwise
aiding in the purchase Of sub
sistence homesteads for Industrial
workers. Secretary of the Interior
Ickes is put in charge. Money as
repaid becomes a revolving fund
further to carry out the purpose.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
PROTESTS BANK
MANI

Improperly Of applying tn e
term Home Loan Bank to the
branches of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation now being set
up in various cities is cited by
Ward B. Whitlock, president of
the United States Building and
Loan League.
The name is legally applied to
the IL regional units of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System, an
entirely separate organization
said Mr.. Whitlock:
Confusion of terms seems to
arise from the fact that the new
Home Owners Loan Corporation
is supervised by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board at
Washington. This is its sole
connection with the Home Loan
Banks, however. The banks are
permanent institutions, in which
the stock is owned by 1000
building and loan associations.
They will act as a reserve system
for the home financing business,
and it is highly important that
they not be confused in the
public mind with the emergency
offices now being set up.
1--WE feel that for the public
to get these new agencies con-
fused with the permanent Home
Loan Bank structure would lead
to endless misunderstanding
and many baSeleSS criticisms.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
BUILDING COST
TOO HIGH

Violent jumps" in the prices
of building materials threaten to
arrest recovery in the building in
dustry and to thwart the plans
of home builders, George H. Gray,
of New Haven, Conn, director of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects for the New England Divi-
sion. declares in a statement made
public by the institutes commit
tee on public information.
Mr.. Gray describes the existing
condition as hazardous" The
building industry can be aided by
central coordination from Wash
ington. but cannot be controlled
with a heavy hand" He urges
immediate cooperation between
the industry and the Federal Gov
ernment to prevent the diversion
into other forms of investment
and to avert "a great calamity"
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Realty Index Figure
For June at 45.5

The index figure for real estate
activity for June was 45.5, accord
ing to the compilation made
monthly by the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards from
official records Of deeds recorded
in so cities. Index figures for
the first six months of the year:
January, 50.4; February. 57.2;
March, AIT; April, Ali; May,
46.4; June, ass.