davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Parelli Is Placed
on Hall Mat Card
GrappIer to Meet Kief in
Feature Scrap.

Joe Pareli, former middleweight
mat champ. has been signed to meet
Bill Kief of Cincinnati in the first
of the double feature bouts on the
mat show at TomlinSon hall to-
morrow night. Parelli triumphed
over Silent Rattan in his last
match here.
The main event will send Jimmy
Hefner. the speed merchant, against
Stanley West of Chicago. Hefner
displayed speed and skill against
the veteran Clete kaufman in last
weeks semifinal, and is cunning for
a shot at Midget FiScher's light
heavy crown.
West came to the end of a string
of victories when he lost a one-fall
decision to Fischer last Friday.
The one-faI special this week will
pair Russ Schooner Of Dayton with
Bud Mitchell, clever southern youth.
Mitchell comes here with a strong
record gained in the south and will
be making his first bow to local
fans.
The show will be sponsored by the
Community Fund team No 90, and
part of the proceeds will be turned
over to the fund to boost the drive
Tickets may be secured by calling
Riley 92l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
By Eddie Ash
Germany Beats Yankees to an Idea
Baseball Is Planned at 1886 Olympics

THE Olympic Games were held in Los Angeles in 1892
Baseball is described the national pastme of America
yet the Of lacrosse played at Los Angeles and per-
mted to ride along representative Of Yankee sports
American Olympic officials and organized baseball were look
ing out the window" and mufed completely the opportunity
to give foreign visitors an idea Uncle Sans No. compe
tive sport.
Germany caught the idea however, and has arranged to
stage baseball exhibition at the 1886 Olympcs in Berlin
And Germany thought of the feature itself catching the
American major leagues mapping again.
amateur Will be sent from the United States
to play from Japan in single night game on Aug 10
and already the German Olympic committee feels sure the
baseball contest will prove boon to gate receipts beyond all
early expectations.
DOB sHAWKEY former New York pitcher
ID gold riches He pioed the
Newark International this shawkey IS dude miner
he doesn't intend 10 retire from baseball
Ing aSout his luck the ground near Amos Manitoba
MICKEY cocHRANE manager Detroit has been
good efthanded pitcher
months Colonel outhpaw looked great during the
Halter was tops over all A
Of Columbus turned lower earned run average aga but Junoo
Bob Logan and Bin Buwe indianapolis
%aHG d2 nd du6y pchns in fifty games Bo 1ndsnap
269 and led in srikeOuts with IT.
WHILE it is true that Earl Webb of Milwaukee nosed out Vernon
w washington for the hitting leadership of the American
of the when pitchers
their Webb competed only LOG games IA for Wash
a difference
424 Webb
whereas Webb had the benefit Of the short foul line fences
doubles thirteen
triples
triples Moreover, Washington bat
IN o
City A. selected Mobile its 1885 spring
Pierce
indianapolis Louisville inspected the Union City site and recon-
occupied trainer
football
DOB WOODWORTH of publicity
ID kept a Boermaker Maroon tilt in
Saturday offer:
individual perform
aAmerica Chicago
slightly yards the
ground game
running from scmmage had the highest average gain OF any
touchdown
directly
travelled
standing 25yard line
kicked squarely line"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Coach Noble Kizer pointed out to
the Boilermaker squad that the
HawkeyeS, with a potentially great
eleven, have been handicapped by
injuries in their past three games
in much the same manner that
Purdue was disrupted at the start
of the season.
Kizer fully expects that all of the
Hawkeye convalescents, including
Captain Fisher and Simmons, will
be back in the lineup for the Boiler
maker fray this Saturday at Iowa
City, ready for last ditch" stand
to redeem lost prestige.
Well aware OF the potential power
Of the Hawks, who have a much
more finished crew than their sea-
sons record indicates, the Boiler
makers are frankly fearful of a
repetition of last years 14-6 upset.
Kizer hopes to have his eleven at
full power for the HaWkeye inva-
sion. Jim Carter, veteran half back,
suffered a severe leg bruiSe shortly
after he made his siXty-yard touch
down dash against Chicago, but the
stiffness is expected to work out by
Saturday.
Drill OF defense, with the en-
phasis on aerial defense, has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Chilean Jumpers
Tie u. S. Mounts
Nearly 10000 Persons See
Horse Show Events.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. "a crowd Of
nearly 10000 attended last nights
opening of the national horse show
at Madison Square Garden, one of
the largest attendances in the shows
51-year history. Society was well
represented.
Spectators were thrilled at the I'M
eXpectedly excellent performance by
the first Chilean team ever to COM
pete in the show. A colorful quartet
of small Chilean horses, we'll ridden
by army officers, featured the pro-
gram.
Despite their small stature the
Chilean mounts sailed over the
tricky Olympic course of thirty-two
fences and registered only eight
faults, tying the United States team
for the lead in the military tests.
The Irish Free State came third
with fifteen faults; the Canadian
team fourth with eighteen, and the
French riders fifth with tWenty-four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Ford G.
Prick of New York, publicity di-
rector of the National League and
former baseball writer and radio
sports commentator, probably will
be elected league president today.
Dark haired, dynamic Prick would
be the youngest man ever to become
a major league preXy. He will be
IL next month.
His youth, ability, relations with
press and radio and his current
connection with the circuit are ex-
pected to win a majority vote of
the eight National club owners in
today's executive meeting.
Make Gesture for Heydler
He would succeed venerable John
A. Heydler, who announced his
resignation Friday because Of poor
health, following revelations that he
had private detectives watching
certain teams in the closing stages
of the pennant race to forestall any
possible scandal. Heydlers resig-
nation will become effective Dec. IL.
Heydler is retiring from the COM
bined offices of president and secre-
tary-treaSurer, but he is expected to
be named lifetime honorary presi-
dent. on salary. in appreciation of
his sixteen years service as league
head. This honorary appointment
also would be a nice gesture on the
part of club owners to show the
baseball world that there was no
connection between HeydlerS re-
tirement and the detective revela-
tions, although they conceded
closely.
Traband May Get Post
1t is understood that the owners
plan to split up the position COM
bination and give the secretary
treasurer post to Harvey Traband
of New York, who was Heydler's
private secretary for many years.
Numerous other candidates have
been mentioned for the presidency,
but best informed baseball sources
claim Prick has the inside track.
A big name" successor is unlikely
because that would neceSsitate a
big name" salary.
Proposals that Heydler reconsider
his resignation, take a one-year
leave of absence and return to his
post at the end of that time, have
been rejected. In failing health, he
wishes to shift the responsibilities
to younger shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Wabash Regulars
Return to Lineup
By Times Special

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.
8.-Berns and Blackmore, injured
Wabash regulars, worked out with
the varsity yesterday and are ex-
pected to be starters against Frank
lin here Saturday.
Pass plays were drilled at length.
indicating coach Pete Vaughan will
order a pass attack against the
Grizzlies. Freshman players were
to demonstrate the Baptist style Of
play during todays practice. The
encounter Saturday will be the Little
Giants last home game of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Cards to Wind Up
Season Tomorrow
Southport Eleven Tackles
New Albany.

The Southport high school foot
ball squad will wind up its seasons
schedule tomorrow with a till
against New Albany's Bulldogs at
New Albany. The Cardinals will be
out 10 post five victories for their
years record. having won four, tied
one and lost three TO date.
Starting with a nucleus of four
lettermen. Coach Pitcher developed
a strong team. built around Frank
winchell. junior full back. Seniors
who VIII play in their last game in
elude Captain Sweeney, Davis. Rat
cliffe. Craw. Langley. Gurley and
Colbert.
The Cards defeated Seymour.
Broad Ripple. Columbus and Rich
mond. tied Washington. and lost 10
Shelbyville. Cathedral and Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
lRv United Pressl

t6N OllEeO EreSSl
Mexico drew Joe Doherty, 1904. New
YORK lel: Jack Lowery. 1881. New York.
AT OAKLAND. Calico Kelley, l73.
Los Angeles knocked out Pietro Georgi.
Oakland 90: Frankie Hammer. 10. de-
cisioned Pete Lewis. 10. Oakland (l0l; Al
Serrano IA. HAYWARD Cal. dec!sioned
Jean Oliver. i4s. San Francisco a.; Billy
Azeveco. l46 Modesto. Cal, knocked out
Johnny Freeman, l4l. san FRANCISCO ~ !
out Al Ahreu. l24. Oakland CD; Teddy
silva. l26. Oakland, teehnicaied Tony
Farr. l26. Oakland III.
AT DALLAS. TEX-I-Sev Cox. 13e. In
dianapolS technicaliec Sgny Herrera. 100
Il Paso Ia: Pat Murphy. AL. Terre
Haute Ind. decisioned Raw Kizer. 40
New Orleans (10l, Csrl Schaefier. l34. St.
Louis drew Cullen williams. i32. Dem
ison, Tex tels PeeEee Terry. l3S. Sc.
Worth f4l: Earl Ca51ns, III. Waco, Tex.
drew Ernie Epps. rs. Dallas 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
|. u. Loses Two
Regular Players
Walker and Stevenson Out
of GODher Tilt.

b. United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. g.
Another drill of offense was sched-
uled for Indiana today, as coach
30 McNIillin sought to put some
punch in the HOLSTERS attack.
Walker. back. and Stevenson, guard,
are definitely out of the Minnesota
game because of injuries. Nelson,
Schmadel and Mcdaniel were tried
at guard yesterday.
Ray Fox probably will start at
quarter back in the place Of Walker,
McAiillin announced. Stevenson has
a severely bruised shoulder. The
Crimson squad will leave for Min
neapolis tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
DIZZY BEAN EPISODE
EXPLAINED BY FRISCH

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Frankie
Frisch. manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals took one right down the
center" last night.
Acting as guest speaker at an east
side boys club meeting, Frisch
found the youngsters popping ques-
tons at him at the close of mis- ad-
dress. One youngster asked: "How's
come Dizzy Dean got hit on the head
IN the world SerieS?"
After fumbling about a moment,
the Card pilot automatically re-
piled: "Oh, Dizzy had his head IN
the wrong place. Never get your
head in the way Of the ball. boys.
Remember that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Colorado Gridmen
Become 'BufdLOeS'
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BOULDER, Colo, Nov. S.-The
Buffaloes are roaming Colorado
again. This year. however, a grid
iron is their stamping grounds, and
this coming Saturday they will be
out TO protect their hides against
an invading pigskin eleven from the
University of Utah.
"BuffaloeS" is the new nickname
Of the Colorado university grid
squad, and was chosen from hun
dredS of tags" submitted il a con-
test by Colorado fans. Andrew j.
Dickson, a Boulder citizen, was first
TO suggest the winning name. For
many years the Colorado eleven has
been known only as the Silver and
Gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
PRICK ELECTED NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADER
Former Sport
Writer Given
Heydler Post
Retiring President E II .9S
Board Chairman; 1rsdoand
Also Given Position.

By JHjted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-FOrd
Prick, former sports writer, to-
day was elected president of the
National League, succeeding John
Arnold Heydler, who resigned last
week.
Harvey Traband, for many years
secretary to Heydler, was made
secretary and treasurer. Heydler
formerly held all three offices. A
new office, that of chairman of
the board, was created and Heyd-
Ter was elected to this post ''fOr
life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
PRo-GRID TEAM MOVES

KANSAS CITY, No. Nov. S.-The
ST. Louis Blues. leaders OF the AM
erican Professional Football League,
have transferred their franchise TO
this city. Three Of six games re-
naming on the Blues schedule will
be played here. it was announced
by manager J. ". Yates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
ILLINOIS HARRIERS IN
MEET WITH CRIMSON

. y TWtN NUtCIUt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
The Illinois university cross-coun-
try team will oppose Indiana uni
versity barriers here Saturday.
The Illini, captained by Jack Du
FreeSne. held Butler TO a 1928 tie
earlier in the season. Don Lash of
Indiana beSted Tom Ottey, Michi-
gan States national champion, last
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
SHERIFF GIBBONS

~ HIff1 FTfSS
ST. PAUL, Nov. 8.-Tommy
Gibbons. who fought Jack
Dempsey in the historic battle
of Shelby, Mont, in 1923, to-
day was assured of election as
sheriff of Ramsey county (St.
Paul..
Virtually complete returns
gave Gibbons a scant lead over
sheriff George H. Moeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

the main menu for the Boilermakers
since their return from the exhaust
ing Maroon encounter. although
Kizer intends TO devote today to
gearing up the offense to meet the
threat of Dick Crayne and O2e SIM
mons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
MILLER BOUT POSTPONED
By United Press

~ LH&ttu EfctN
BARCELONA, Nov. 8. The
featherweight bout between Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, recognized in
some countries as champion Of his
class, and Jose Girones. was post
poned for a second time yesterday.
The postponement was made in
definite and was caused by a tumor
in the Spaniard's arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
ZAHARIAS Is DEFEATED

BIZ nifed Press
LOS ANGELES. Nov. S--Howard
Cantonwine. $50. Iowa. threw George
ZsharlaS. $50. Colorado. in wres-
Ting match here last night. Man
Mountain Dean. 317. Georgia. was
the winner over Dick DaviScourt, 2l5,
Glendale. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
New Rulings Revealed
in Z. II. S. A. A. Bulletin
State Association to Have Charge of All High Schoo
Sports; Cathedral Petition Turned Down.
BY DICK MILLER

Approximately school participating tootba
bulletin Indiana High
Commissioner A L. TreSter in
of association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

school games in the Wabash valley
Saturday, Brown moved the Rose
Oaks tilt up to Friday afternoon
and the game will be played on
Rose field located at the school five
miles east Of Terre Haute.
With a scarcity Of material and
the usual shortage of practice time
due to long classroom hours, Brown
has developed an eleven that has
been more than able to take care of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

S~~@ ~~|NS $500
as having football teams involving
4,674 boys, all of whom have passed
physical examinations. Jasonville
with only nineteen ylayers, has the
smallest squad. Three Indianapolis
schools -Shortridge with 145, Tech
nical with liz and Manual with 101
each had squads over the century
mark when the call for football
was issued. Washington of East
Chicago had 122 and Kokomo, 104
The 4,674 total is boosted above
5000 by players who are attending
schools not members of the aSso-
citation.
The minutes Of the recent meet
ing held by the athletic council OF
the association in conjunction with
the state teachers convention states
the old rule giving the association
sanction over only a few sports was
amended to include all sports.
Football Penalties Set
It also was agreed that the au-
tomato penalty for any member
school playing football after Nov. 80
will be suspension, and for any in
dividual player participating in a
game, ineligibility until March i OF
the next year.
Sports awards, such as trophies,
will be governed henceforth by the
rule that has applied to sweaters.
All awards are to have symbolic
value only.
Vacancies on the athletic council
are to be filled by those elected each
year between Dec. and 10, rather
than by special election by other
council members.
The application of Cathedral high
school for membership in the 1. H.
S. A. A. was dropped when the coun-
Gil unanimously voted to uphold the
present rule allowing only public
high schools to be admitted. Fa-
vorable action on Cathdral's appli-
cation undoubtedly would have
meant that other sectarian high
schools in the state would have
sought membership in the I. H.
S. a. A.
Withdrawal Rule Removed
Set out as important dates for
high school principals to remem-
Der, so that they may get their entry
blanks in on time, are the sectional
basketball Journeys, March / and 2,
1885; regional tournaments, March
9. and final tournament, March Is
and is. The sectional track meets
will be held May II, 1885, with the
final meet May Is, The state golf
meet will be held on the same date
as the final track meet.
Several resolutions we're tabled,
among them one that would relieve
high school officials from liability
for injuries incurred by athletes in
games. Another sought to require
principals to keep accurate summa-
rieS Of all contests engaged in by
his school over a four-year period.
The automatic withdrawal rule
was stricken from the constitution.
Length of basketball and football
seasons and the number of games
to be permitted in basketball were
discussed at length, but no action
was taken. 1t had been suggested
that schools be required to partici-
pate in football or some out-of-d doors
athletic activities until Dec. l be-
fore taking up basketball practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Fear Grips Purdue Football
Camp as Iowa School Gains
Strength for Tilt at Home
Boiermakers Cast Wary Eyes Westward Where Coach
SoIemS HaWkeyeS Are RaIyng as Injuries Heal;
Jim Carter Has Knee BruiSe


Chicago IN which the Boemaker backs five
one-ha yards crack Purdue football settled
yesterday Iowa
the games presents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

itself in its own division. Captain
Harry Brown, a stellar triple threat
man, will carry the brunt of the at
tack against the Oaks because he
can run, kick and pass. He also
serves as defensive full back.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
LEASES

Leases recorded at the office of
recorder of deeds during the past week
included the following:
Julia Holbrook Potter to John Vassos;
premises, first floor. 1915 M street (ga-
rage excepted; terms, 5 years. begin
ming April l, 1884, ending March 81,
1885, rental, 1886 per annum.
National Mortgage e. Investment
Corporation to Myer Needle and M.
Needle; premises, garage, situated at
1888 Buchanan street. to be used for
dry cleaning and dyeing business;
term, 10 years and months, begin
ming December /. 1882, ending last
day of February. 1913; rental, s22 200;
option to purchase during first five
years.
Harry Lee Rust. jr.. as trustee under
a deed of trust dated April 20, 1927,
lessor; Charles c. Rogers and William
A. Rogers. co-partners, trading as C.
c. Rogers & Son. and Charles c.
Rogers and William A. Rogers, ndi-
vidually, lessees; H. L. Rust Co. third
party: premises. 1130 Connecticut ave-
nue.; term. years, beginning Febru-
ary /, 1884. and at the latest Febru-
ary IS, 1884, to be fully completed
and ended January 81. 1887 or Febru-
ary IA, 1887; rental. $4,000.
Berkeley L. Simmons to Berkeley L.
Simmons and the Executive Phar-
macy, Inc: premises. ll08 Sixteenth
street. all of the ground floor space
located on north side of the building
and known as first floor Office No. 101 =;
term years, beginning March l
1884, ending February %, 1887; rental,
81 800 annually.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

teenth street, owner and builder: to
erect concrete garage, 3l68 Eighteenth
street. to cost $500.
C.. A. Beall, 1921 Nichols avenue
southeast, owner; L. w. Giles, archi-
tect; c. A. Lohr, 3785 Nichols avenue
southeast. builder: to make repairs,
1921 Nichols avenue southeast, to
cost $500.
L. z. Breuninger & Sons, Inc, In.
vestment Building. owners and build
ers: H. L. Breuninger, architect; to
erect frame garage, 81l Dogwood
street, to cost 5000.
A. Luckel, 114O Nineteenth street,
owner; r. c. Archer, jr, architect;
B. F. Holland. builder: to make re-
pairs, 1l40 Nineteenth street, to cost
$3.50.
Barry Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher-
man avenue, owners; r. K. Ferguson,
1881 Georgia avenue, designer and
builder; to make repairs. 1130 Con-
necticut avenue, TO cost $780,
Earl Carson, 1882 / street, owner
and builder; to erect canopy, 1882
street, to cost 500.
Marion c. Hargrove, 1903 o street.
owner: r. C. Archer, architect; B. NJ.
Blethyn, 1901 oregon avenue, builder;
to make repairs 1113 / street, to cost
500.
Lena S. Copeland. 918 Longfellow
street, owner and builder; Marcus
Hallett, designer; to make repairs, 9l8
Longfellow street, to cost 500.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

streets southeast, owners; J. T. Funk
houser. designer; Frank Davis, Clar-
endon, Va, builder; to erect one l.
story brick addition, 14o1 First street
southeast, to cost $3.50.
Sterrett Operating Service. owners
A. M. Pringle. architect; Pringle &,
Arnold. GOT Fifteenth street. builders;
to make repairs, 80 NJ street north
east, to cost $725.
Harry E. Haigley, 1920 Alabama av-
enue southeast, owner and builder:
T. B. Bailey, designer: to erect one
1-story stucco-and-frame addition.
1920 Alabama avenue southeast, to
cost S700.
J. Charles Shapiro, Inc, 1903 K
street, owners and builders; George
T. Santmyers, architect; to erect six
brick-and-metal garages. 222-232 En-
erson street, to cost $780,
Mrs. jeanette Turner, 435 Four
and-a-hah street southwest, owner;
to raise footings under rear portion
of building. Sill Four -and-a-half
street southwest Oots 812 and 818.
So. 1850, to cost 5000.
Henry j. Connor, 1343 Kalmia
street, owner. designer and builder;
to erect brick and tile garage, 1868
Kalmia street, to cost $500.
George Dolfls, 1410 Irving street,
owner and builder; r. E. coleman,
architect; to make repairs, 1400 Ir-
wing street. to cost $500.
Clark G. Diamond, 2707 Thirty
second street, owner; Fred Drew Co.,
Inc, 2539 Pennsylvania avenue, de-
signers and builders; to make repairs
2707 Thirty second street, to cost
$500.
Gen. and Mrs. c. c. Williams. 3033
N street, owners; Clinton Ward, 1907
@ street, designer and builder: to
make repairs, 3033 N street, to cost
$500.
Maximilian Won Pagenhardt, 4l00
Cathedral avenue. owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and concrete addition, PALS Foxhau
road, to cost $500.
Masonic Lodge No 81, owners: J. A.
Cook, Bond Building, builder; to make
repairs, 1000 Fourteenth street south
east, to cost $3.50.
1. Ref, $500 Georgia avenue.
owner; L. w. Giles, architect; ]. j.
Ward, 1923 Longfellow street, builder;
to make repairs, 5503 Georgia avenue,
to cost $500.
Mrs. Louise Smedberg, 1910 Wyo-
ming avenue, owner; to enclose porch,
! 1910 wyoming avenue, to cost 1857.
| Catherine D. McGrew, 3168 Eigh-