davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

The Capitol City Travelling League held
the attention of the fans over the week
enc rolling on the Indiana alleys Sat
urday night and the Parkway drives Sun
day afternoon. Saturday night the Uptown
rive took top honors when they rolled
total Of 1925, Ahearn Ward and stemm
scored alS6 848, 843 and 900 for this team
bdlpaSoI had Hueber rolling the leapue
leading total of 866 and they landed IN
second place with count of, $50 The
n II,h tled l, series Of the season appeared
and Rim counted 1901 for third d' and f %heg
plsce. Other teams finished in the order
nnaaLm named. j. P. johnson. Mic-Lis- Nice ah all
wheeler Lunch and Barkeepers Friend
y Wbdeld Blue rolled total Of 8l9 for the
Frank Hueber STAYED in form and ro,,od
$50 during SUNDAYS play. which added ~
Jess Pritchetts brilliant count Of oao ~
EBa a4bs % Of zoe 235. PSI and 204 gave the
d Lotal OF 4.O69. Mic-Lis-NcCahiii had
5.928 Tor runner-uD honors. Indiana Wbeei
Lager staged a race to the final franz ny
y urie HtHt posllons hnishlng in close order
Elsh totals ais Of 853 1889 and 1898 Bar
keepers Friends took sixth place-with 2 IA
whlle Wheeler Lunch and UDtoun . ~ Us
a I'M : e. IN the rut with scores of $3.50
Clarence Mack returned from FIorida j.,
lime 70 roll with Fall City Lager apd
showed the bows he still retained his forro
842 ~ - ''-'-S 'Ne naples Tor a total of
u Jack Hunt looked sick when he rolled .
aSs game put other counts Of 227 225
ana 2Sl pulled his total uD to 832. 200
-, Charlie GRAY tied Hueber at s4s ovsr
Ihe iour-ga-ne route. O'ei
u1The siamese twins of the local alleys
826. --''''' 'i3o TOTALS OF S56 and
Larry Fox showed the fans an s41 cornt
Ior MS four games Ward added a09 ~
ms o45 OF Saturday night to rival Huebeg
Ior steady going
Entries for the coming citv +o,rnsr,o,,.
c!oseo at midnight Saturday. but Nornoan
hamilton will make the rounds Of ali siia1-1
ttonIshI 70 plckup last minute entries Any
Team tnat WORKS fast and gets their enfrv
lnto me hands Of their allev manager he
lore Hamilton arrives will be able to enter
Ine scneduIe and prize awards must be
roll in this annual feature our tin is n
turn that entry in TODAY
Ninety bowlers rolled in the Illinois al
leys 2l5 scratch singles SATURDAY. and sun
oaN. Ouass. W. Hickman Welper and An
oerson took the first four prizes. finishing
IN the order named.
Seventy teams rolled in the 43O doubles
event at the Pritchett alleys Ollie Brantin
and Frank Afford coping first place with
Won runner-up honors rolling 1872. Jess
Prltchett and Chuck Klein took the show
money when they rolled 1892 other prize
Liebtag 1856: NJ OGradv and j. O'Cirsdv
1854. BRYAN and Man. I 34s: Lindop and
j; Barrett. l.347: Hill and Ward. 1912. and
game outside the prize list went to Klein
and Fehr who rolled 457. The high single
game prize was won BY Wiley with a 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Tech Retains City Grown,
Irish Bow to Creencastle

Tech retained its city high school
hardwood laurels Saturday with a
decisive 40 to 10 triumph over
Shortridge at the east side gym in
the title battle of the annual city
tournament.
Piling up 10 to lead at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
HOOsier Chiefs Go to
Texas on Farm Plan
Owner Perry and Manager Kiefer Will Meet in Fl Worth
to Discuss Purchase of Cats; HoIke Believed
Slated as Pilot ofTeam

LOS ANGELES, 23-Wade pilot the
indianapolis American Association Club today
Tex to discuss with President Norman A.
possibility buying the Worth franchise Indianapolis
We will of
Texas League club farm Keer
Perry had
thinks
ba Dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
SUFFER- NET CHOICE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-Clif SUIT
ter, Tulane tennis star, was the ia
vorite when play opened today in
the all-south championship here.
Gregory Mangin and George Lott
are leading contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Orr The
Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

CHORTRIDGE didn't believe it. so
- Tech did it again. And the
Cannonaders left little doubt about
their superiority when they Subdued
the north sders in that final city
tournament tusSle Saturday
Now the question: is being asked.
How does Tech stack up with An
derson?"
With due respect for the strength
of Shortridge and Southport, Tim
Campbells boys appear the class Of
the county. Barring a major upset,
the east siderS and Anderson should
get together at the Indian tepee
sometime on March II to battle for
the right to play in the state cham
pionship tourney Then what?
Your correspondent saw a crippled
Anderson team thump Newcastle
and Tech eallop over Shortridge
over the weekend lies seen both
at the peak of their strength.
And here's The way they stack up
with Ole Blackboard: Tech has an
edge at the forwards, which is ball
anced by a Slight edge for the In
dams at gUarG Childers and Con-
ger, the veteran Anderson combina-
ton, form orc of the clasSiest de-
fensive duos in the state. Prather
and DiSchinger are playing their
first full season of varsity ball and
improving With every game. But
experience gives Anderson the
shade.
At center. it's a tossup. Hallinan,
an early season sensation. hit the
skids few weeks ago. just when
he appeared on the comeback trail
he was suspended for break
ing training rules. Maybe the rest
will bring him back. If it does, then
Edwards, he of the Camera feet,
faces a real task in bringing Tech
on top at this position.
AnderSOn'S biggest edge is in re-
serve strength. which Tech hasn't.
In size and balance, the prospective
rivals appear even In the MASTER
minding department. you can't go
wrong on either side
Tech undoubtedly has the sitter
sectional assignment. Shortridge
and Southport present problems
that would wrinkle any coaches
brow.
So write your own ticket!
n
Muncie is very angry. For years and
years. Pete jolly has been giving Bear
cat followers winning teams. including
two state championship quintets
Pete has bumped into a lean year. His
basketball team has done fairly well. win
ming ten out of fifteen games, but that
isn't up to the usual Muncie standard.
so Bearcat wailing has reached new high
even in these times of depression.
Brothers Bob Barnet and Hazzv Silver
burg of Muncie have been serving nm
choice boiled Bearcat for some time. It's
nothing new for Silverburg the Hazev-
his is chronic case. But Barnet had an
acute attack after Frankfort knocked off
the Muncies on their home floor Friday
night. Some of his choice adiectiyes in
describing JOlIy's boys in print were:
Fumbing, stumbling and falling han
less, hat-foOted. disorganized demoraI-
lied and bewildered."
Ii must be the environment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Old Fox Signs EN-

A FTER a busy season in the
L n trading market. "Old Fox"
Clark Griffith isn't wasting any time
in getting his Washington Senators
signed up for the 1858 American
League campaign. Seven of his pas
timers already have accepted terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

or all the tournaments preceding
~ the state championship elimi-
nation series, the Wabash Valley
affair is the largest and most bit
terly fought
lightweight teams opened action
In fifteen sectionals Friday, and
when they ceased firing Saturday
night, sixteen we're left-fourteen
from Indiana and two from Illinois.
The last shall be first when
first round action in the title tour
ney gets under way next Friday at
Ierre Haute. cambridge, the de-
Tending champion, will face Digger,
1882 runner-up, right at the start.
Survivors of the sectional play and
first round pairings follow:
Linton VS.. FontaHet: Wiley of Terre
Haute vs.. Spencer Bloomfield VS.. Hutson-
we III Pleasantville vs. Tangier: Bruce
VIE VS.. Bridgeport. Ill. Riley vs. Rose
d5aIe' Dugger vs.. Bainbrdge and Perrys-
vile VS.. Clay CITY.
Richmond at Muncie. Friday
night-maybe they can sign the
Richmond egg-tossers and Nun
cle's after-tourney rioters for a
pre-game free for-alI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Bremen. 10; Culver IA
Culver II: Plymouth. IS (consolation).
Bourbon. 20; Bremen, Is (fnaD.
Wabash Valley PreIims
At Bloomfield
Bloomfield. 81; Odon. %.
EPSON 81, Scotland. 20.
Bloomfield. 90 EPSON, ID CfinaD.
At Bridgeport, III.
~ Br d;ige A. st. Francisvile. 40 (dou-
At Clay City
CLAY City 35; ASHORE. a.
Cory, 80; Bowling Green, %.
Clay City. 81; Cory. % FINAL.
cambridge, IT; Eminence. H.
Bainbridge, 50: ccIi5S5SI' % (hnaD.
Fontanet, &c; Otter Creek 10 (f1naD.
At Freelandville
Freelandville. "a: Bicknell 20.
Rruceville. 30: Oaktown 81
Bruceville, %; Freelandville. % lover
ime; fnaD.
Black Hawk 81; Prairie Greek, 10.
Riley. "a: Honey Creek ID
Riley. "a; Black Hawk 81 (finaD.
Jasonille 81; Fairbanks. 20.
D9sger. %; '', Jason nj lie 20 overtime;
inan.
At Linton
LYONS. 26: Plainville. 81
Linton. AZ; Newberry, %.
Linton. 30: Lyons 10 (finaD.
At Mecca
Rockville. Of Montezuma 26.
Rosedale. 81 Marshall 10.
Bridgeton 20: Green township. II.
+Tang'er "a: Rockville. %.
%Roeedale 81: Bridgeton. s.
*Both winners quality for finals at Terre
Haute next Friday and Saturday.
Clinton. %: Csvnga. IA.
Perrvsville. 81: Newport, 10.
Perrysville. Is; Clinton. Is (finaD.
At Robinson Ill
Robinson. % Newton. 10.
Jacksonville. 81; Robinson II (finall
At Spencer
Spencer. 81: Patrcksburg 49,
Solsberry 30 Gosport. II.
Spencer, 90. Solsberrv. % (finar.
At Sullivan
sullivan 90 New Lebanon 49,
Pleasantville. 26: Gravsville. 49,
Pleasantville 80: Sulian 81 (finaD.
At Terre Haute
Wiley. 90; Garfield. 81 FINAL.
Juniors at Anderson
Anderson Az Bristol 7
Aurora. IT; Paramount 13
State Deaf School. Is: Noblesville. 10.
Mt Hope, 10; Jeffersonville. Is.
Anderson. 81: Aurora. 10.
State Deaf School. 26: Mt. Hope. TO-
State Deaf School, Is; Anderson. %
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
MONTGOMERY County

Montgomery County
Wingate, 26; Linden, 10.
New Richmond. 81: New Ross. 81.
WaynetoWn. %: Ladoga. 20.
Waveland. "a; New Market, 81.
New Richmond 81; Wingate. rs.
Waveland. 81; WaynetoWn, 13.
New Richmond. 81; Waveland, % final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Marion Invitationa

Marion Invitational
Peru. 49, Winamac, IA
Marion. %; Rochester. Is.
Winamac. 35 Rochester. II (consola-
Peru, 80; Marion, IA CfnaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Tourney Scores
on Saturday
IndianannIis CITY

Shortridge. 80; Manual, 10.
Tech, Al; Washington, 35
Tech B. 30; Broad Ripple B. Is.
Shortridge B. IS; Tech B, IA.
Tech, 40; Shortridge, 10.
TippecanOe County
Jackson township. %; Stockwell, 10.
Buck Greek. 20: West Point, IS.
Clark's Hill 20; Battle Ground IS.
Montmorenci, IS; Romney, IA
Jackson township. 30; Buck Creek. 90
Clark's Hill, SO: Montmorenci %.
Jackson township, 25i ClaIx's Hill. l!
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Washington County
Hardinsburg. 80; Campbellsburg, %.
Pekin. Al; Little York, 26.
Hardinsburg, 35 Monroe. II.
Hardinsburg. %; Pekin, 20 (f1naD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Bourbon Blind
Bourbon, 10; Plymouth, 10.
Bremen. 10; Culver a.
Culver, II: Plymouth, IS (consolation).
Bourbon. 30; Bremen, Is final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

for his four games Ward added eS9 ~ I
ms ms S4S Of Saturday night to rival Huebep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

ScOttSburg Blind
Scottsburg. 90: North Vernon. 27
Madison. AZ; Vevay. II
North Vernon, 80; Vevay. 81 (consola-
tom
scottsburg, IS; Madison, 81 (anaD.
Huntington Blind
tom. 81.
Lafayette Center, "a; Roanoke, 1s.
Lafayette Center. 81; Union, II (finaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Carroll County
Deer Creek. 80; Rockfield, IS.
Cutler 81; Adams township. 16
West Middleton. 80; Russiaville 81.
Camden. 80; Deer Greek. "a
West Middleton, %; Cutler, &c.
Camden. 26; West Middleton 10 (finaD,
La Porte County
Wanatah. 81; Union Mills, Is email
Clinton County
Jefferson. 21 Forest. Is.
Michigantown. %, Scircleville. IT,
Michigantown. 30; Jefferson, II (f1naD.
Jay County
c. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

,q Jack * Hunt looked sick when he rolled a
and 231 pulled his total up to s32 N-'' $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

,. The Siamese twins Of the local allevs
S3S and Abbott. had totals OF 856 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Ninety bowlers rolled in the Illinois al
leys 2l5 scratch singles SATURDAY. and sun
dav. Ouess w. Hickman Weber and An
oerson took the first four prizes. fnishin0
in the order named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Clinton Counfv
Washington CnnntH

Jay County
Portland, 26; Madison. % (f1naD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

- Charlie GRAY tied Hueber at s4s ovar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
FIVE PRODUCTS ARE
TAKEN OUT OF farm
ALLOTMENT MEASURE
Senate Committee Removes
Rice, Tobacco, Hogs, Pea
nuts, Dairy Products

Washington, Feb. 1l.-(P)-Relief
for the man facing mortgage FORE
closure. measure aimed at reduce
ing cotton production and elimination
Of five products from the domestic
allotment bill, gained the approval
OF senate committees Saturday In q
burst Of farm relief activity.
Disregarding the protests Of Ed
ward A. ONeal, president OF the
American Farm Bureau federation,
the senate agriculture committee
voted to confine the allotment meas
ure to wheat and cotton at about the
same time that the banking subcom-
mittee was approving the Hull farm
mortgage moratorium bill with pro-
vision that would extend its benefits
to include small urban homes.
The cotton measure, approved
unanimously by the agriculture COM
mittee shortly before 1t voted IL to
to eliminate rice, hogs, tobacco, pea
nuts and dairy products from the al
lotment bill, would permit producers
who agree to cut their 1888 produce
ton to participate In q government
cotton pool.
Congress sent to the white house a
measure to distribute $4,000 bales Of
farm board cotton for Red Cross re-
lief after voting an additional 81
100000 to pay for loans on the staple.
Senator Smoot (Rep., UtahQ &C
cepted a dare from the Democrats
and introduced a bill to deny veter-
ans compensation or disqualification
to men who cannot trace their dis
abilities to war service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
new ADMINISTRATION
OFREGULATORYLA
PROPOSED IN House
Director to Be Named by Gov
ernor Would Direct Work
Throughout State

A new regulatory department for
North Dakota under the control OF a
director" to be named by the COVER
nor was proposed Friday In a bill in
troduced in the house Of representa-
tives by Carl Atkinson. Rolette
county.
The new department would super
wise work Of at least dozen divisions
Ct state government, including the
food commissioner, director OF the
North Dakota Agricultural Expert
ment station, director Of the regula-
tory division of the Agricultural Col
iege, director Of the Experiment sta
ton, state chemist, chief sanitary in
speetor. and inspector Of the icens-
ing department.
The regulatory GEAR" would be
named by the governor. draw Q salary
Of 1900 4 year and could be removed
by the governor without cause at any
time.
Nine inspectors to aid the regulatory
chief, would be named by the COVER
nor. One would be inspector OF oils:
two would be appointed at large and
six others would represent each Of the
judicial districts Of the state.
Salary Of the oil inspector and the
two inspectors-at-large would be
fixed by the board of administration
but In no case would 1t exceed $4,000
q year, while the limit to be paid the
judicial district inspectors would be
$4,000 annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
scouts WILL HEAR
SPECIAL SERMONS
Catholic Services in Morning
and Protestant in Eve
ming Arranged

Bismarck Boy Scouts are urged to
attend church services Sunday, which
Is church day in the week-long OBJ
servance Of scouting's anniversary
here, according to w. G. Fulton. local
executive.
Special services have been arranged
for . q. m. at st. Mary's procathedral
for Catholic boys, with Very Rev.
John A. Stag officiating, and ct the
Presbyterian church for 7:30 p. m.
with Rev. Floyd E. Logee In charge,
for Protestant boys, Fulton said.
In keeping with the week, the en-
tertainment part Of the regular
knights Of Columbus meeting in st.
Marys auditorium Friday evening
was devoted to scouting. Addresses
were given by Rev. Father Henry
Holleman, scoutmaster Of Troop No.
Z: william ]. McGraw, scoutmaster
Of Troop No. 8: and J. N. Roherty,
scout area officer.
Representatives Of both troops were
present and gave exhibitions Of first
aid work and signaling, in addition
to preparing and serving refresh
ments following the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Propose Whipping Post as Aid
To Enforcement Of State Laws

Punishment Of law violators by
use Of the whipping post was pro-
posed In one Of five bills offered
In the North Dakota house Fri
day.
Rep. J. D. Holthusen. Richland
county, said that although he In
troduced the measures by request,
he Is "for the use Of the whipping
post to halt crime; 1t u the only
effective way to punish law vio-
lators."
The five bills provide the whip
ping post Be IN additional pun
ishment for any felony, mis-
demeanor. or other violations not
included In felony or misdemea-
nor. Whippings for women would
b prohibited.
Either = leather strap or lash
or CATO nine tails could be used
and the offender could b whip
ped three times II necessary for
Qne affNnA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
FIVE-DAY BLIZZARD
ENDS FOR STATE AS
SUN APPEARS AGAIN
Rising Temperatures and Lack
of Wind Bring Relief to
North Dakota
ROADS ARE BEING OPENED
Traffic Returning to Normally
After Tie-Up Due to Snow
Clicked Highways
ROADS ARE BEING OPENED

North Dakota,s five-day blizzard,
probably the most severe in history,
has ended and a forecast Of fair and
warmer" for the weekend, the most
cheerful words from the federal
weather bureau here all week, was
issued Saturday morning.
Temperatures were up, winds were
down, battery of 90 snow plows was
at work throughout the state clear
ing snow-choked highways, train
service was being reestablished and
speeded up, and airway and bus traf-
fic was resumed.
Such was the end Of one of North
Dakota's most bitter weeks in history.
week which saw mercury dip to
IS degrees below zero and gales from
the northwest ranging up to 30 miles
an hour. On Wednesday the weather
was the worst in the recollection Of
o. w. Roberts. federal meteorologist
here for IS years. The temperature
then was IS below and the wind We
locity was 80 miles an hour.
Prediction that most main roads in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Asks New Laying Of
CAPITOL Cornerstone

Charging the cornerstone laying
for North Dakotas new $4,000. 900
capitol building last fall was brought
about by deception" Rep. w. J..
Flanagan, stutsman county, Friday
sought legislative approval Of q move
to hold q fitting ceremony" ct .
proper time.
The resolution followed testimony
given at . legislative investigating
hearing earlier In the day that the
stone laid was not IN the place It
viii rest permanently, but merely
placed there for the particular occa-
sion. Vice President Curtis was IN
honored guest ct the ceremony.
Flanagan termed the ceremony -
deceiving show" adding that the
cornerstone Was removed ito the
chagrin and disgust Of the general
|nlhlic" .-...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11

Criminal assault would be pun
ishable by not more than 20 LASH
es, according to the discretion OF
the presiding Judge.
Robbery or attempted robbery
when firearms are used or dis
played would be punishable by
not to exceed 20 lasl,es for the
first offense, and with not less
than eight on more than 20 for
each succeeding offense.
Wife heaters. drunken hus-
bands or mates failing to sup
port wife or children would come
under the lash II the Judge before
whom the cases are tried recon-
mends It.
Holthusen said the bills were
backed by the taxpayers Of Rich
land county, by the Farmers
Union and other organizations
there with The support Of several
judges In North Dakota and one
Yanle tuyent|e Yce1s@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Reconstruction Finance Money
Will Be Used to Pay
Purchase Orders
new SYSTEM IS OUTLINED
Merchants Will Issue Goods and
Send Itemized Bills to
County Auditor

The set-up for distribution of Re-
construction Finance Corporation re-
lief funds In North Dakota was ex-
planned Saturday as the system was
put into operation in Burleigh coun-
ty.
Funds now available for six coun-
ties and one city in North Dakota
total $4,000.
Under the plan. Governor william
LANCER Is responsible to the r. F. C..
for the relief loans advanced and has
appointed q state relief committee to
administer the loans.
In each county for which loans
have been received is appointed a
committee, responsible to the state
committee, to be In charge of dis
tribution in its district.
Applicants for relief apply to the
county committee, which in turn is
sues orders for goods, addressed to
designated merchants in the district.
Upon receiving the goods from the
merchant, the applicant signs re-
ceipt.
Each week the merchant sends bills
for these orders to the county auditor
and every two weeks the auditor lists
the bills and forwards them to the
state committee, which issues checks
for their payments. The auditor
countersigns the checks and sends
them to the merchants.
SIS Per Month for Two
Under the plan each needy family
Of two IS allowed SIS per month, with
s. more for each additional member.
II only one parent is living, the
amount allowed IS $12 per month";
with 50 for each additional member.
Only essentials are allowed, though
provisions are being made for allow
ance of medicine and other items nee.
essary for care in case Of sickness.
The $4,000 advanced to the state
for January and February relief i
avn liable aS follows.