davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
At Home Race Day

THE A. A. will play the custom
Il airy 154-game schedule this
year. In the good old days" it was
168. The new campaign will open
on April 10 and close on Sept. Is.
indianapolis will open at Columbus
on April 16, continue on to Toledo
and then lift the lid at Perry sta
dunn on April %. The HooSiers
will wind up the season at home
with Louisville on Sept. Is. Each
club will play n games at home and
the same number on the road.
Louisville will be at indianapolis
on Memorial Day when the 500
mile race is run. and the Indians
will be at Louisville on July 4 and
Labor Day, Sept. ?. The Tribesmen
will be in Milwaukee on Kentucky
Derby Day. May 4.
Night baseball will begin at Perry
Stadium Just as soon as the weather
warns up, and the night opener
may be as early as May II when the
western clubs invade the eastern
half of the circuit for the first time.
It all depends on how much heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

close sept. 4.
The rest OF the program will be as
follows:
At Cleveland July 6 to Is.
At Toronto. July II TO "A.
At Boston, July 20 TO Aug 10.
At Goshen. n. Y, Aug. II to II.
AT Springfield, III. Aug. 10 to "a.
At Syracuse, Aug. 26 TO 81.
At Lexington. KY Sept. Il TO 70.
The dates between the Indian
apoliS and Lexington meetings may
60 TO Louisville and Columbus.
An interesting angle to the award
of meets was the fact that racing
at Indianapolis and Syracuse will
not conflict this year. Heretofore
these two cities have shared the
Grand Circuit spotlight the same
week. The new arrangement means
that indianapolis will draw more
better grade trotters and PAGERS
than in years gone by during the
week Of the HooSier State Fair.
The stewards reelected E. Ro-
land Hartman of New York preSi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
MORRIS COMBS SUB
MATERIAL FOR GUARD

Coach Radford Morris was look
ing over reserve material today in
the Crispus Attucks basketball drill
in an attempt to find a replacement
for Harding at guard. Harding is
ineligible due to his scholastic
standing.
Ellettsville will invade the Attacks
gym for return tilt Friday night,
and the Tigers will travel to Nor
gantown Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
500 NEW PARKS is DREAM OF BASEBALL
Butler Host
to Valparaiso
Basket Squad
Bulldogs Risk Clean Con-
ference Slate Against
Bitter Rival.

Butler UniverSity's reserve
strength has been groomed during
the last week for service against the
Uhlans of Valparaiso University,
who will make their appearance in
the Fairview Field House at $50
tonight.
An opener between Butler reserves
and N. G. A. G. u. will be staged
at 7 o'clock.
Tonight's game probably will be
the first opportunity Butler reserve
material has had for extensive serv-
ice.
Pointed" for Locals
The UhlanS, VINO almost kept But
Ter out of the state secondary title
in football last fall, have been slow
in making a basketball start, but
it is known that Valpo has been
pointing for Butler during games
thus far in the season. Much of the
Uhlan hardwood material, including
Smatlak, KoSs, Kari and Luekens,
has been drafted from the football
squad.
OIIldGIdhy dO CC11GCA, p1OIllloCS W
be the biggest threat of the tilt, just
as he was the main back field threat
in football.
Valpo again has an opportunity
to upset Conference hopes for But
Ter. The Bulldogs are undefeated
thus far in Hoosier Conference play
and stand a good chance to remain
on top unless the Uhlans pull sur
prise attack tonight.
Chance for Title
BY passing Valparaiso tonight and
Indiana State, Saturday night,
Butler will have the Hoosier bas-
ketball situation we'll under control
as far as Conference standings are
concerned. Remaining on the
schedule will be return games with
Franklin, Wabash and Indiana
State and a fray with Central Nor
NAL of Danville.
Probable starters tonight will be
Bats, Armstrong, Demmary, Jones
and Bradford for Butler and Krause,
Schonheer, Smatlak, Karr and Koss
for Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Aid
Sought Under
Carr Scheme
Promoter Sees Big Chance
to Help Game With Pub
lie Works Money.
BY RALPH TEATSORTH
United Press staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 22.-Organ-
lied baseball will ask for share OF
the four billion dollars Congress is
expected to appropriate during its
present session for public works and
other projects.
Under a tentative plan announced
today by Joe F. Carr. promotional
director of professional baseball,
club owners and officers will ask for
money to build 500 new inclosed
baseball parks. Estimating the parks
to cost between $4,000 and $4,000
each, at least S10,O00,000 probably
would be required.
For Community Sports
In most instances the parks would
be self-liquidating projects, Carr
said. In addition to their use for
professional baseball, they would be
the center of community sports and
entertainment. The program would
include every state.
Under the plan, small cities with
out adequate baseball facilities
would be given new parks, thus en-
couraging both public recreational
work and the creation of new organ
lied baseball leagues. In larger cities
whic halready have baseball facil-
tiles parks would be improved or
replaced.
Increase Employment
THE building of 500 baseball
parks throughout the country
would put innumerable men to
work and make possible the install
lation of professional clubs in most
of the cities which, in turn, would
give work to thousands of boys who
are anxious to take up the game as
a profession. We feel certain this
program is sound economically and
will receive President Roosevelt's
approval" Carr said.
BaSeball's growth since the de-
preston is reflected in the organiza-
ton of seven new minor leagues
during the last two years, Carr
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Aces Drop Tilt to
Western Kentucky
BIZ Times SDeci0l

By Times Special
BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Jan. %.
Western Kentucky Teachers Col
lege gained revenge for an early
season defeat at the hands of Ev-
ansville Colleges basketball team
mere last night by edging out the
Aces.
The score was 38 to SO, the same
margin by which Evansville downed
Western Kentucky in their other
clash.
Evansville led by one point short
ly before the half, but the local five
forged back into the lead and stayed
ahead the remainder of the tuSsle.
The game was rough, four visitors
and one local player going out on
personal fouls. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

dent of the Grand Circuit for 1885.
VIII Gahagan was reelected Secre-
tary. Other officers chosen at the
meeting were: Allan j. Wilson Of
Boston. first vice president, and
Henry Knight of Lexington, second
vice president.
The officers of the association will
make an extended effort to COM
plete a full summers card of racing
for the Grand Circuit. Toronto was
assigned the third week with the
assumption that that city would
again entertain the harness horses,
despite losses last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Efficient Mr.. Hickey

TINE official 1885 American As
u sOciation schedule was released
yesterday and was carried in COM
plete form in The Times. The A. A.
is first out with the new seasons
chart of games. Tom Hickey's' cir
cult also was first to publish official
player averages for the 1884 season,
beating both the big leagues to
press. The International League
only yesterday got its official 1884
averages TO the public.
Prexy Tom Hickey, who operates
a one-man league Office, is more
successful in getting things done
than other leagues that have secre-
taries, assistant secretaries and
public relations gadaboutS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
PirrOne and RiskO
Matched for Bout
BpTnited Press

o { HUI fTtso
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Paul
Pirrone of Cleveland. who leaped
into the front rank of middleweight
contenders by knocking out Mickey
Walker. only to lose a decision later
TO Vince Dundee, will try to get
back in stride here Feb. in bout
with Babe Risko, who recently fat
tened Teddy Yarosz, middleweight
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
TEMPLE CAGERs DEFEATED

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22.-Carne-
gle Tech defeated Temple Univer-
Sity'S basketball five here last night,
81 to Is, in a listlesS game. Trail
ing 10 10 as the contest went into
its final playing period, Techs Maui
rice (Babs) Pratt led second half
scoring with 10 counters. which
placed the game in Techs hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

EfNAOAAA
Wabash 300 strong via the rails.
n
TRAWFORDSVILLE'S AthenianS
~ may have an upset or two up
their sleeves for the remainder OF
the season. It's doubtful that they'll
surprise Frankfort. The Casemen
wisely are keeping wary eyes on the
Athenians, despite Crawfordsville's
unimpressive showing. The Hot
Dogs got the scare of their lives
when they invaded Charlottesville
last year and managed to salvage a
one-point victory in bangup battle.
A Peru victory over the Wellsmen
would be an upset of the major
caliber.
NEARTINSVILLE fans came to
1F1 the fore in heartening style
when Blackboard pus in plea for
the Martinsville schedule last week.
The Artesian patriots agree on the
scores of past tussles and on the
slate yet to be played. Here tits:
MartinsviIle, 35; NoblesvilIe, %.
Martinsville, 81; Mitchell, 20.
Franklin, ~; Martins vile, "a. 90
Martinsvilie, %; Greencastle, %.
Bedford. 20; Martinsville, Is.
Shelbyville, 90; Martinsville 18.
Franklin, "a; Martinsville. II.
Bloomington, %; Martinsville, IL.
Martinsville, 2O Newcastle, II.
Blind Toarney defeated by Marion).
Xincennes, %; Martinsville, a.
ShOrtridge, IS; Martinsville, 16.
BLOOMINGTON. "a: MartinSVIlle, II.
Jan. 23-At Nashville.
Jan. 25-At Shelbyville.
Feb. bedford (home).
Feb. Sat Greencastle.
Feb. Sat Cathedral
Feb. 15-JeffersOnville (home).
Feb. 22-At Vincennes.
Seventh Grade Boy sent in a neat
schedule and I'd suggest the Martinsville
penmanship teacher give him an A plus.
-. w. J. of MartinsviIle even goes
ahead to predict the scores of the rest
of the games for Blackboard Just for
fun, let's see how he sees EN-: Rushville
to win, 29-21; Shelbyville to win, 1928;
BedfO1d to win; SO125; Gresne , It,. to
dral, 25-15; Jacksonville to win, 41-13;
Vincennes to win, 30-11 a. Jefferson
vile will be state champions" concludes
State" an NJ. H. S. alumnus of
1918 contributes a schedule, and adds:
Help boost the HiIgemeier- Kautsky
game. II WOuiu De NATURAL
CHIC YARBROUGH of the Frank
" fort Times made crack Fri
day morning before the Anderson
game about the Hot Dogs having
another burden to lug around"
since Blackboard placed his seal on
the Casemen to nudge the Indians.
And as a result, the Hot Dogs were
slipped a eart-breaking two-point
defeat. I say "as a result" because
it was the only prophesy in Is tries
that Blackboard erred on. The other
II predictions were correct. If Chic
hadn't unleashed that wisecrack,
the fates might have been kind to
the Hot Dogs and allowed them to
stay in line :. so as ye sew"
THE nickname Continental" is
Il in almost total disuSe at
Washington High School any more.
Westinghouse are fondly abiding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
BILLIARD CHAMP WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. pa.
Howard Shoemaker opened his de-
tense of the National Amateur Pock-
ct Billiard championship here last
night by easily defeating Al Bro
der of Philadelphia, lbs to 33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
OFF The 1BA[KBDARD
6T R4UL BlXELL

HEE North Central Conference aggregaon will take to the hard
tonight against foes The Conference ntets
expecting their tits tonight of the breath
variety Loganspo host to Peru Marion is host to Huntington and
Frankfort Charlottesville.
toughest shedding Huntington
nudged by Friday 1926
verdict Wabash earlier in the
Wabash return Friday The
special Jeersonve this year.
gaining follow the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
BERG STOPS FRENCHMAN

By Times Special
LONDON, Jan. 22.-Jsckie kid
Berg, English lightweight, scored a
knockout over Gustav HUNGRY of
France here last night when the
referee stopped the bout in the
eighth round due to Humery's help
less condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
ROOKIE PITCHERS SIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Two rookie
right handlers, Tom Baker and Bob
Edwards. obtained at the end of last
season, rendered their signed con-
tracts to the Brooklyn Dodgers
baseball club yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
RATTLE To DRAW

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 22.-
Mexico's welterweight champion,
Kid Azteca, was held to a draw
here Saturday night by Cocoa Kid
of New Haven, Conn. The scrap
pers mixed freely and were cheered
by the 5000 spectators throughout
the ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Western Ky. 1897
Lash and Sandbach to Compete in
Millrose Track Games.
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Two Indi-
ana trackmen will compete in the
Millrose A. c. meet here Feb. 2. Don
Lash, intercollegiate cross country
champion of Indiana University,
will run in the two-mile event. Ken
Sandbach of Purdue will partici-
pate in the 60-yard high hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Grand Circuit Dates Set
Here Are for Sept. 2 to Z
indianapolis Harness Meeting viii Not Conflict With SYRIA
CuSe This Year; Season Starts June 20.
BY FRANK BUCKLEY
Times SpeeiaI CorreSpondent

TOLEDO Jan will June
at Fl decided meeting OF the
tentatively and discretion of the committee OF
oecers Indianapolis meeting assigned start Sept and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Hewitt, 233, rugged Memphis husky.
In the other bout, Big Boy Davis,
236, Of Columbus, o., tangles with
Charlie Strack, 235, Boston. First
bout, the Kuss-Hewitt affair, will
start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
CANZONERI WINS FIGHT

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Tony Can
zoneri, former worlds boxing cham
pion, of Brooklyn, defeated Harold
Hughes, Granville, VT, in an eight
round fight here last night. Cam
zoneri weighed 1884,, Hughes 135.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
JIM BROWNING VICTOR

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 22-Jim
Browning of Missouri threw Hans
Kampfer, German husky, in a
feature wrestling bout here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
SlageI fOn Spot in JOust
Tonight With Marshall
SOS Stormy Rule on ArmOry Mat in Danger as Colorado
Husky GrdS to CondOne Fans.

The buy Sol Slagel 2 who features and tumble
attack will the
218 to top tonighs wrestling card Of the Hercules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
COLLEGE NET CARD
TONIGHT

Valparaiso VS.. Butler, at Butler
FieldhOuse, Indianapolis.
Manchester VS.. st. JOseph's Col
lege, at Rensselaer,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Purdue, ". ID. on
Wildcat Grid Card

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 22.-Lynn
Waldorf will make his debut as
Northwestern football coach on
Sept. %, when the Wildcats open
the 1885 season against De Paul
University, Chicago. The two schools
met once before, in 1921, when
Northwestern won, $40.
The scheduling of De Paul COM
pleted the Northwestern schedule,
which follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

A S the basketball goes up at
"A center, ks and KS cross-cut
each other behind the center posi-
ton, thus trying to block their OPP
ponents out of the play.
The center, XII, taps to the for
ward, X-2, who returns the tap to
him in mid-air.
XII then make two-handed
overhead pass to either ks, or ks,
selecting the one in the most favor
able position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Sanders Wins
Minor League
Batting Title
Bi-State Loop SWatter Has
.423 Average; Washington
Among Leaders.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DURHAM, N. c.. Jan. 22.-The
national minor league batting crown
for 1884 today rested on the head
of Jimmy Sanders, manager and
outfielder of the Martinsville Va)
club of the Bi-State League. He
will receive the Louisville Slugger
trophy.
Official minor league averages,
compiled by the National AsSocia-
ton of Professional Baseball
Leagues, show Sanders batted at a
.423 clip SO points above his near
est competitor. young Jimmy Graves
of Sloan Springs in the Arkansas
STATE League.
Rules for the trophy award Stipu-
late that player must compete in
rs per cent of his teams games to
be a contender. AS a result, Earl
Webb of Milwaukee did not place.
although he edged out Vernon
Washington by one point for the
American Association crown, &C
cording to the leagues figures.
Minor league leaders for 1884 as
listed by the National Association
of Professional Baseball Leagues,
follow:
Sanders. Martinsville. Bi-State ... .423
State ...........-'.. ............. .Ss7
Demaree, Los Angeles. Pacific Coast. 1888
Rizzo. Elmira New York-Penn. 80. 379
Bryan Norfolk Piedmont ............ 1916
Arnovioh. Superior. Northern ........ .374
Huffman. Monessen. Pennsylvania
Bell Tyler. Western ................. 1878
Boone. Toronto. International ...... .372
Association 1867
Patterson Rock Island. western ... 1866
Mackie. Johnstown Middle Atlantic. 1855
J. Jones. Waterfront, Northeastern :. 1865
Horn. Greenville. East Dixie ......... 1854
Cheeves. Hutchinson, Western ASso-
Ewing. Norfolk. Nebraska State ..... $3.50
@. Jones. OpelousaS. Evangeline .....s $50
HutcheSon. Memphis Southern ...... .348
Morgan. San Antonio. Texas .342
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

THE nickname "Continentals" is
i in almost total disuse at
Washington High School any more.
Westinghouse are fondly abiding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Evansville l26l
HOLSTERS IN BIG MEET

Totals IA 8 % II
Naturalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20
RECORD BUILDING
IN PRINCE GEORGES
$685. $50 Permits Issued
for First Six Months
of Year.
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY STAN Corre6p0noehb OF Inc 6Jars
EVANSVILLE, Md. July 20.-
Building operations In the metropoii-
tan area Of Prince Georges County
skyrocketed from o record low to a
new high during the first six months
Of 1885.
Permits for structures estimated to
cost $466, $50 were issued during the
period by George F. Adams. building
inspector. Most of the permits were
for new private homes.
The building industry was almost
at q standstill in January, when per-
mits totaling only $26,45o were issued.
That was the worst month on record
at the building inspectors office.
From January, however, steady
climb began, which reached its peak
during the May operations, valued at
$4,000. Adams predicts construc-
ton will continue over the 100000
mark during the rest Of the Summer,
with q seasonal decline expected In
the Fall.
Figures for the other months Of the
half year follow: February, $46,540;
March, $66.365; April, $84,1S0, and
June, tll6,015.
Coincident with the boom In private
building, Government construction ex-
banded in the county between Janu-
airy and June. A new post ONCE cost
ing 5000 was begun in ,Hyattsville,
building and repair work involving
about $50o,000 was stated at the Uni
versity of Maryland. and several school
buildings, undertaken In 1884, were
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20
BOARD LOSES HOPE|
FOR LICENSE BILL.
Needed Real Estate Check
Must Wait Until Next
Session of Congress.

to act as o real estate broker or real
estate salesman, or to advertise or as
sumo to act as such, without license
Issued by the Real Estate Commission. "
The Real Estate Commission, under
the terms Of the bill, would be COM
posed Of the District assessor Serving
ex officio and without additional SAL
ary) and two other members to be ap-
pointed by the District Commissioners.
Not more than one Of the appointees
shall have been engaged in or closely
connected with the real estate business
within fve years prior to his appoint
ment. The salaries Of the two paid
commissioners are not to exceed $4,000
o year each.
The bill exempts from its provisions
and the requirement for licenses re-
ceivers, referees, administrators, exec
utors, guardians or other persons ap-
pointed or acting under the Judgment
or order Of any court, public officers
while performing their Official duty
and lawyers in the ordinary practice
Of their profession.
Power is given the commission to
inquire into the character, reliability.
and competency Of applicants for
licenses. Each broker applying for
license must furnish bond Of $2,500,
while statesmen would be forced to
post a $1,000 bond each. The bond
for brokers was reduced from $1,000
and for statesmen from 1000, required
in last sessions bill, in order that no
hardship will be exacted on small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20

NEW YORK. July 20.-From the
crucible Of the depression new class
of residential builders is emerging that
Is restoring the confidence Of the pub
lie In home ownership. according to
Joseph B. Mason. Eastern editor Of the
American Builder.
Hard times, better informed public
and lately. F. H. A. rules and regula-
tons, can be credited for this improve
ment, Mason said.
Most of the incompetent and ire
sponsible operators were shaken out
early in the building slump" he con-
tinued. Those that stayed were men
whose reputation and financial stand
ing we're able TO stand q tremendous
buffeting- For even the best of
builders had to stand by and see
houses they had built with almost low
ing care lost in foreclosures.
To-day it is difficult for incompe-
tent or irresponsible men to get back
into the field. Financial institutions
will not loan money to them. Lumber
dealers are hard boiled about credit.
Prospective home owners check their
qualifications.
Two Groups In Field.
1.-THE field today is largely made up
of two groups: "a The solid, sub
stantial builders who survived the de-
preston; (2) a newer, younger type
that is bringing life and new ideas into
home building. Many Of these are
men with good educations and excel
lent training. During the depression
they had ample time to study and per-
feet house building methods and to-
day these Improvements are beginning
to show.
"Of course no one claims that this
rough and tumble construction field
has been fully purified But the ma
jority of builders are giving honest
value today and are working for a
system of licensing laws that will keep
out Jerry builders.
Regulations and practices Of the
Federal Housing Administration have
helped greatly to standardize home
construction procedure.
Important Changes Cited.
'The most important changes are:
81. Complete plans and specifica-
tons are now prepared before con-
struction loan is secured. This makes
the contractor plan more carefully.
He specifies his materials and equip
ment more fully in advance.
90. Changing of specifications Is
discouraged. if not entirely prevented.
This means that once q builder has
specified o certain type Of building
material or equipment, there Is little
chance that an inferior one will be
substituted later on.
"3. By improving the quality Of
workmanship and using better ma