davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14
Publication
FROM THE POLICE

All owners of dogs are required to
procure from the respective oonces Off
ces in the Jurisdiction 10 which they re-
side a new sign for the yea: 1896. for
when the amount of $500 for Dogs 10
the towns and Sl.00 for dogs in The
country must De paid in accordance with
the Police Regulations for ST. Croix
These signs can be obtained during
the month of January. after which date.
dogs for which s,gns have not osen pro-
cure d. will be caught and brought $50
the Police Station aud detained for 5
times "a hours. after which tine they
VIII be killed. if the owners do not gap
pear Co cam them. pay fine of ST.
for each dog, and procure:tns new sign.
Christiaosted Police Office.
ST. Croix V. |. u S. A.
January LIST 1886.
D. S. ARM Strong
Director ofSPolce.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14

lands uf the United States. tn" rates of
duty and in'erna reveuu. tax which
are required 10 o. LEVIED co.,
pcfod, d 4 pai1 nnon Iiks
articles imported from foreign oountries
Provided, That all articles the growth, or
product Of or manufactured in said Islands
from materials which are the growth or pro
duct of said Islands or of the United States
or of both, or which do not contain foreign
material to the value of 20 per centum of
their total value, upon which no drawback
of custom duties has been allowed
therein, coming into the United States from
said Islands shall hereafter be admitted free
of duty.
a. Sec &c. That until altered by the res
pec5ive municipal councils and approved by
the Congress of the United Stated the exist
ing custom tariffs of the municipality of st.
Thomas and Saint John shall continue IN
force and effect, and the same custom tariff
shall be applied to the municipality of Saint
CroiX.
Sec. 81. That except as in this act or
otherwise provided, the salaries of the off
cials in the Virgin Islands of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States not appointed by
the President shall be such and so paid out
of the revenues Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States as shall from time to TIME be
determined by the municipal councils of
SaintThomas and Saint John and of Saint
Croix in joint session, except In respect OF
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14

until the Council of the municipality hav-
ing Jurisdiction, or the councils herein
provlded for in joint session shall act 10
sucr beha f. he commissioned of FL
arc hali VIZ. the advice of the Gov
eiror make h payments an collections
tceasary toT the purpose aforesaid.
h,ach council, and the councils sitting
IN JON, session as herein provided, shall
ke o s tur i OF proceedings and pub
IN ne same scrlatim during the year
yea, and lays on any question shall be,
a. IN demand OF Unt-fltIh of the menu
o-rs present, be entered on the Journal
Sec. "a. That at the first election held
pursua to this Act the qualified cleo
,ors snail De those having the qualltica-
lions ader the present law. lhereaf-
ter voters SHALL be eltlZens of the UNI
ted STATES, TWEEN y-one years of age or
over and able TO Id and write the En-
olish Language Additional qualifications
may be prescribed by the municipal
council having jurisdiction. Provided,
al 20 poperty qualification
snail ever be imp bsed uDpn or re-
CURED of any 70 err nor sha'l any DIS
orlmiaation / qudGf ;Alion oe made or
bAse apo d If renee If race, color, Or
creed.
sec rs That on and after the dale which
this Act snail become effective there
sh-l DE levied. collected, and paid upon
alIa,tlcies coming into the United States
and It's possessions from the Virgin Is
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the ordinary
meeting of the Colonial Council scheduled
for Wednesday, January 8, 1885, accord
ing to Government decision has beenpost-
poned until Wednesday. January Is, 1886,
at 80 o'clock P. nj.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, January
3, 1886.
DC. CANEGATA
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-14

cracking from the 10 the spirit Of out. ration
fighting
Fe!a traogod
the undewo rGreveae for
all before
othedeath cim
Dr4k, Mga Lindsay
~ young ndold is "GMen''
8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Billiards" program.
The Oriental mite, ranked as one
of the worlds 10 best, is to give free
instructions on fundamentals and
offer an exhibition of all styles OF
billiards, executing his repertoire OF
fancy shots against local talent.
The dininutive Japanese star is
no stranger to billiard fans in this
country. Since his return to Amer
lea seven years ago, he has been
appearing in tournaments and exhi-
billions continuously. In 1884, he an
nexed his first major American
crown by winning the national
three cushion title in a round robin
tourney at Philadelphia.
Matsuyama, along with Willie
Hoppe and Welker Cochran, is a
balkline star as we'll as three-rail
expert. The Japanese title-holder
competed in the 1872 balkline cham
pionship in Chicago in 1884, finish
ing fourth. Last November "Matsy
defeated Jay Bozeman, Johnny Lay
ton and Allen Hall in the playoff
for fourth place in the worlds three
cushion championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Rangy FASTENERS
With FirestOnes
Tall Rubber Five to Play
Kautskys Sunday.

In battle for first place, the Ak
ron Firestona pro basketball team
which has handed the Kautsky A. G.
cagers two of their three loop losses
this year, will play the local club at
the Armorv Sunday afternoon at 5.
Presenting the rangiest team in
the circuit and Billy Reeves, former
Central Normal luminary, the Rub
bermen are barking a few percent
age points behind the Kautsky quin-
tet for leadership of the Midwest
Conference. The F'irestones have
won of u games, the locals 7 of 10.
Towering over the rest OF the
squad will be Milas (Slim) Shoun.
former member of the CarSon-New-
man College and the Fort Wayne
and Chicago teams of the American
pro league. Shoun measures 6 feet
IL inches.
Ed Garner, erstwhile University of
Michigan player, stands feet G
inches. Two other lanky performers
are Beanie Rerens, all-Buckeye Con-
ference center from Ohio University
and Jack Shaffer, Nebraska Univer-
sity and Olson SwedeS netter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

because of his numerous outstand-
ing performances here during the
indoor season. Leo also is big
favorite with local and state wres-
thing fans.
Numa, a former University of
Washington grid idol and baseball
star, has demonstrated to Armory
patrons that he is front liner in
heavyweight graphing circles. He
has tossed every mat performer he
has met here, turning in several
rapid-fire victories.
Garter reports that Numa was a
find of the late Charles Hansen,
one cf the best matmen of his time.
After finishing at U. of W. in 1880,
Leo trained under Hansen's instruc-
lions for a year before engaging in
a bout, Leo played football at U. of
w. under the late Enoch Bagshaw
and also under Jimmy Phelan, when
the latter left Purdue to 60 to the
Pacific Coast school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
W the old Dizziness

Brooklyn now has it's best Pitch
Brandt and Farmhouse pitch any,
where near their 1884 form. In 1894
Brandt won Is games and lost Il
and Farmhouse won II and lost 8.
Last season Brandt won and lost
10 and Farmhouse won II and lost
Is. They went sour with the rest Of
the Boston Club last season, includ-
ing Babe Ruth and Judge Fuchs.
The fact that the Cubs, Cards and
Giants nibbled at both Brandt and
Farmhouse indicates that they have
plenty of useful service left in them.
Three Southpaws
To go with Brandt and Frank
house, the Dodgers have Van
Mungo, one of the leagues claSsiest
hurlers, Bill Clark, Tom Zachary,
and George Earnshaw. The left
handed lineup of Brandt, Clark and
Zachary gives Brooklyn perhaps the
leagues best southpaw brigade. The
Dodgers also have a pair of likely
looking rockies in Wayne Osborne,
who won II and lost II with the
Missions in the Coast League, and
Al Butcher, who won "a and lost II
for the Galveston Texas League
club.
AS for the Dodgers future deals,
they are seeking Johnny Mize.
rookie first baseman, from the Card
inals, and Catcher Harry banning
from the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Net GOSSIP

Corrugated Box won the title in
the Cooperative League, which
concluded it's schedule at Dearborn
gym last night. The champions
dropped last nights game to Inland
Container, SO to 80. Indianapolis
Remodeling won over Republic Gre
osoting, 80 to 80, and Real Silk de-
feated Drinks, 80 to %, in other
games.
Liberty Electric five tonight at at the
Beech Grove gym. In curtain-raiser at
7. Beech Grove Boys Club will meet the
North Side Bombers.
Delco-Remy basketball team swamped
the Armour team at Anderson, 81 to To-
For games write the manager, Deloo-
Remy, Anderson, Ind.
Circle City League closes its regular
schedule tonight at the Pennsy gym. A
victory by the league leading Thoman
a ronS y ha s sandns the A se tied S o s w
ond place is the Linton Radio team which
meets Allison Engineers at 7.30. Linkert
Carburetor and Seco play at $50.
The Boues five. playing in the 1913
year-old class, is anxious to schedule
games. Call Cherry 1868 and ask for Eob
For games with the Fountain Square
Radio Ave call Drexel 1927 and ask for
Mcfarland. The Radios defeated De-
pendable Cleaners. 1924 in a recent
Commercial League game. In other
league tilts this week Hooks downed Lang
jewelers.. 90 to 9, and Krogers defeated the
Kingan Knights, IS to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Butler Takes
Track Honors
Locals Beat Purdue in All
but 3 Events; Holmes
Outstanding.
BY HARRISON MULLER

Losing only the two middle-dis-
lance races and the relay, Butler
University's track team, with bal
anced strength in all departments,
defeated Purdue University, so to
"a, at the local fieldhouse last night.
Larry Holmes, Robinson (Ill)
speedster, was the only double win
ner of the evening, taking high
point honors for the Bulldogs.
Holmes won his speciality, the So
yard high hurdle event, in Ct Sec
onds and then bested his teammate,
Frank Kline, in the 50-yard dash in
SIS seconds.
Cross country has developed
some Butler distance stars who, in
mass points, will counterfeit the
loss of Ray Sears, record breaking
ace of the last three years. Mil
ton Winer. sophomore, surprised
Winston Griffin, Bulldog barrier,
taking the mile in Abb. Harlan
Tyner also defeated Buffers cross
country captain and track veteran
with burst of speed in the two
mile, finishing in 1O:20.4.
Captain Robert WEIGH won the
high jump with a leap of six feet,
Inman Blackaby tossed the shot 80
feet inches, and Wally Stout
vaulted 10 feet inches for other
Butler victories.
McGannon, Boilermaker sopho-
more grid half back, captured second
in the pole vault and looks like a
good prospect in that event. Glen
denning nosed out Pruyn of Butler
in the 880-yard run in 2:08 and
Blumel covered the 440-yard route
in 81 seconds for Purdue's only indi-
vioual victories. The Boilermaker
combination of Bluenel, Soles,
Lemon and Glendenning easily won
+1no villa S.n1oxy iy, Q.2A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06


Play is to be suspended in the
American League after July until
July 8, because of the fourth annual
All-Star game to be played in the
Boston Nationals park July Z.
u
DILL KRUGER, Chicago bowler
- Gust a neighborhood shooter)
rolled 635 total the other night
without a 200 game. He posted the
"bowler's dream in his middle eff
fort. The perfect score of 300 failed
to earn him an A. B. c. medal,
however. His league secretary neg
lected to have the loop sanctioned.
And Kreuger had tried for 80 years
to gain the perfect figures!
u II
DUMMY BRIEF, the former
- American Association slugger,
is returning to baseball as coach
with the Kansas City Blues. He has
been away from the game several
years. The Blues will open the sea-
son in indianapolis and old Dutch
Zwilling, manager, will occupy the
coaching line opposite Briefs
station. They are couple Of re-
minders of old Washington Park.
The Boston Braves changed their
name and shortened it to the Bees.
Hasty editors will do even better in
the headlines by writing it Boston
BIS, similar to the way the name
Athletics was reduced to AS.
PURDUE sports teams seem to be
Il making a habit of stopping Chi
cago's offensive aces. Last fall the
Boilermaker football eleven held Jay
Berwanger, the Maroons' brilliant
All-America half back, to less than
20 yards gain from scrimmage,
while Bill HARLOW, Chicago's ace
hardwood scorer, has been limited
to single field goal in each of the
two net tits with Purdue this sea-
son. Coach Ward Lambert's cage
combination might better he called
an octette than a quintet. Three
forwards, Capt Kes5ler, Jewell
Young and Johnny Sines; two CEN
tiers, Ed Elliott and Jim Seward, and
three guards, Red Lambert, Pat Ma
laska and Glen Downey, have been
sharing an almost equal part OF the
Boilermaker burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

All Oper Glass divisions and
most of the Novice Glass branches
will be reduced to the final round
in tomorrow nights fistic program
which calls for nearly 40 battles.
The original entry list of 223 has
been cut to 102 by eliminations and
Withdrawals.
Scrappers from II towns in adj
dition to the indianapolis and Fort
Harrison fighters still survive. Six
fighters from Indiana Boys School
at Plainfield, including Joe john
son, Ralph Strange and Gay Sar-
Der, who have established them
selves as strong contenders, head
the out-of-town entry list.
Elwood Puncher Still In
Marshal Allison, Novice runner
up and outstanding threat of Nor
val Binringer in the Open light
weight division, returns from Shell
byville and probably will be in
action tomorrow night. Michael
Serbia, terrific puncher from FL
wood, who annexed his first fight,
has hard row to hoe in the Novice
welterweight group.
Plenty of two-fisted action Is ex-
pected when the seasoned battlers
of the Open Glass mix things for
the opportunity of fighting in the
titular matches one week from to-
morrow night. Ali weight divisions
of that class, with the exception Of
the welter, have advanced to the
semi-final round.
Heavy Champ Menaced
Jack Coffelt, husky Fort Harrison
mauler who represented The In
dianapolis Times-Legion Golden
Gloves heavyweights in Chicago
last year, will find tough COMPETE
ton barring his path. Marshal
Healing, the champion in 1884, and
Russ Bennett, 215-pound Negro
from Richmond, who lost a close
battle to Coffelt last year, are In
the semi-fnals. Frank DeVault OF
Shelbyville is the fourth fighter.
Another spirited scramble looms
in the Open middleweight. Del
bert Hutton of Anderson, who wears
the 1885 crown, has been challenged
by Johnny benson, last yeal 5
welterweight king, who has moved
I'D a notch. Johnny CheSunas,
rugged Fort Harrison veteran OF
more than 200 amateur ring battles,
lost to Hutton last year after top
ping the ranks in 1888 and 1884.
The other semi finalist is Sammie
Bible, who has attracted more at
tention than the favorites.
81 in Novice Glass
While the seasoned fisticuffers
are anxiously awaiting the pairings,
approximately 81 Novice Class
fighters are ready for the next step
ping stone. Most Of these will have
to fight more than one battle to
reach thu finals, as only the heavy
weight and bantamweight brackets
have simmered down to the semi
finals.
The aggressive beginners have
stolen the show in many of the
bouts, and capacity crowd is ex-
pected to see them vie with the
more experienced battlers for the
spotlight.
Advance ticket sales indicate that
few pasteboards will be available
tomorrow night. The first bout is
to start promptly at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

limit, has been
sanctioned as a
title affair by
Sam Murbarger
chief Inspector
for the State
Athletic Com -
mission.
Although Irish
P a t O'Shocker
was in the rum
ming for a tug
with Champion
Danno, the big
C h a n C e " was
given to Numa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Local " Coach Is
Named A. A. u. Chief

Walter (Buster) Keaton. wres-
thing coach at the local Y. M. G. A.,
has been informed of his appoint
m.rt as wrestling commissioner for
the Indiana-Kentucky District of
the A. A. u. He will have charge of
A. A. U. wrestling and the schedul-
ing of tournaments in this district.
Keaton already has started nego-
tiations for the annual Indiana
Kentucky meet to be held here
about April /. He will work with
Coach W. H. Thorn of Indiana Uni
.ersity, who also is one of the U. S.
Olympic mat team coaches. ALI A.
A. U. meets under Keaton's direction
will be considered as preliminaries
for the Olympic tryouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
By Eddie Ash
ALL SCHEDULES NOW IN PRINT
OLD PALS MIX IN A. L. OPENER
ALL SCHEDULES NOW

YOU may open wide the windows and let in the
breeze any day. All league baseball schedules of in
terest to fans in this territory in print The American
League chart appears today following publication of the Ma
tona program yesterday and the American Association
days ago.
The wise fan clips the schedules and for flu
ture reference. So don't abi in couple of months and
say you advised to be smart and grab off the
charts they appeared black white for the prsal and
benefit of the baseball world
National, naturally,
Tuesday April H. after the American Association
Sunday H. Lders in the junior
Chicago Detroit at Cleveland New YORK
Washington and Philadelphia at Boston.
probably the fact
the Athletics 1t
opportunity publicity angle 1t be labeled
"Old Pals Day"
n he National winds
wit opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
City VolIeybaU Team,
AUaits Tournament

The indianapolis Y. M. G. A.
volleyball squad is to meet teams
representing four states in a tour
nament at Louisville Saturday.
The Louisville "Y" annually con-
ducts 1.-THE Old Kentucky Home"
volleyball meet.
Other teams are from Nashville,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Greensburg,
Evansville and Knoxville.
Local men making the trip will
include Capt. Charles Ray, Bill Da-
Wis, D. c. Jefries, N. d. Ireland,
Ralph Leas, Walter Stork, Bob
Sutphin, Jack Sweeney and K. O.
Vogel.
Last year the Indianapolis team
took second place. Greensburg was
tournament winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
RAMSEY -uPSETS CUE
LEADER; SETS RECORD

Registering a new best-game
record for the state three-cushion
billiard tournament at Harry
Coolers parlor last night, Walt
Ramsey handed Harry Rubens his
first tournament defeat in seven
starts, running out 50-to-36 VIC
tory in 81 innings.
A high run of five featured RAM
sey's performance. besting his own
previous record of IS frames. Clay
ton McGregor of Terre Haute is to
play Lou Spivey defending cham
pion, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
GRIFFIN PAIRED WITH
POPE IN HALL MATCH

Dick Griffin of Detroit, has been
signed to meet Eddie Pope, popular
New York middleweight ace, in one
of the two main events of the mat
show at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night. Matchmaker McLemore is
seeking an opponent for Jack
Smithers of Chicago, for the other
feature bout. A one-fall prelim will
be signed to complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Leo Numa to
Face Champ
Armory Favorite Chosen to
Tackle 0'Mahoney in
Title Tug.

Leo Numa, 218, stalwart mat ace
from Seattle, was chosen today by
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter to meet
Danno O'Mahoney, 212, worlds
heavyweight champion, on the
Hercules A. G. graphing card next
Tuesday night at the Armory.
The bout, which calls for two falls
out of three with Commute time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Boys of Ebbets
Field next sum-
mer If Brooklyn
continues active
in the baseball
marts. Only Is
members of last
years cast now
r e m a In. T h e
squad of IS has
% new faces.
Other deals are
on the fire and
the Dodgers ex-
pect to complete
at least one of
them before the
S e ason opens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

1O2 Ring Hopefuls Left on
Times-Legion Golden Gloves
List; Third Fest Tomorrow
Action to Be Seen at Armory in Both Open and Novice
Glasses OF Amateur Fistc Carnival; Capacity
Crowd Indicated by Ticket Sales

action
chaleges
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
japanese Cue Expert TO
Appear at L. S. Ayres
Matsuyama Scheduled to Display Repertoire of Fancy
Billiard Shots Here Saturday.

Standing less than five feet five in height Kinney Matsuaa three
cushion billiard champion Japan Saturday
the National Billiard Better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Basket Results
COLLEGE


Notre Dame, 80; Illinois, 20.
Army, 81; Coast Guard, 90.
Ohio University. SO; Ohio Wesleyan, 20.
Otterbein, 46; Denison. Al.
George Washington, 40; Davis Elkins,
20.
Wittenberg, AZ; Ohio Northern, Al.
Cincinnati, So; Miami. 81.
Toledo, SO: Findlay. 81.
New York University, 20; st. Johns
(Brooklyn), 90.
Syracuse, 40; Dartmouth, 80.
Murray State Teachers. SO; Morehead
(Ky.). Teachers, II.
Xavier, SO; Kentucky Wesleyan, ?2.
Pennsylvania. AZ: Berea, 81.
Louisiana Tech, So; Mississippi College
81.
Virginia, 20; Navy. 25 (overtime).
Columbia, 39i Pratt, 2S.
Manhattan. 20; C. C. N. Y. 20.
Cornell, 80; Alfred, 81.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Carthage, 26; St. Paul. "a.
McCordsville, 26; Fortville, Is.
Waldron. 80; Hone, %.
Charlottesville. 81: Spiceland, 26.
Earl Park, 80: Boswell, "a.
Burney, FL; New Point. IL.
Elwood, 81; Frankton. Is.
Odon, 50: Pleasantly vile, &c.
Middietown, 90: Lapel, 22.
heridan-Arcadia. postponed.
Brook-Kentland, postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Dodgers Get
Farmhouse in
2-for-1 Deal
Give Babich and Moore to
Boston for Promising
Pitcher.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers made another 2-for-1
trade with the Boston Bees today,
exchanging Pitcher Johnny Babich
and outfielder Gene Moore for
Pitcher Fred Farmhouse. 1t was a
straight player deal, no cash in
volved, Business Manager John Cor
man announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
LOCAL SCRAPPER WINS

Tracy Cox Gains Ten-Round De-
cision Over Bagnatto.
Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 6.-Tracy
Cox, indianapolis junior welter-
weight, clouted his way to de-
sion over Matty Bagnatto, veteran
New Yorker, here last night in the
10-round main event of the Mum
Gle A. G. fight card. Cox forced
the attack all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

BEN DAVIS TRIUMPHS
Ben Davis High Schools freshman
team trounced the Manual year.
lings, 40 to 10, yesterday afternoon.