davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

much value to the public safety.
On the race track, Bergere does
not indulge in trick rides. He came
to Indianapolis in 1927 with the rec
ord of being a daring Hollywood
double for movie stars. as we'll as
a competent racing driver. Since
that time he has finished six of the
eight 500-mile races he has started.
why, the Indianapolis race is a
mild adventure compared to the
stunts required in HOLLYWOOD" the
tall, debonair Bergere admitted.
zone director asked me to ride a
motorcycle off the palisades near
Santa Monica, and make the drop
to the bottom with a parachute. 1
refused, and they engaged another
double for the job. His chute failed
to open and he was seriously in
jured. I don't mind changing planes
in mid-air, or crashing into a fence,
but a stunt that's certain to fail
isn't worth trying"
Bergere also has doubled" as a
driver in the movies, doing the rae
ing scenes for pictures in which
Richard Arlen and Red Grange were
starred. In his own right. at the
speedway, Cliff has established him.
self as star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

After losing to the champ by a
single stroke in lightning match
before 500 spectators at the Hoosier
Athletic Club last night, Jimmys
first act was to find a chair near
the table ard shed his pedal
trappingS.
He survey ruefully several
threatening red spots on the earth
ward sides of his bare soles. ''Oh,
OH" he moaned, that fellow drives
you frantic. Every time you play
him he runs you ragged. Look at
those blisters-they're from revers-
ing and whirling so much. never
have this trouble except when I play
Barna."
Jimmy Rates High
Jimmy, local youth, rated not
far behind Barna i'm world circles.
was extra anxious to upset the Hun
garian ace before the "home folks"
"Just think" he repeated, "lost
by only two points"
But spectators agreed that Jimmy
should we'll be proud of his per-
Torrance. He battled the six-times
world title holder to a standstill
throughout the five games, staging
thrilling rally in the final before
losing, 21-19. Barna won on his
unmatchable ability to make place
ments. The scores were 1921, 21-19,
1921, 1921, 21-19.
The Indianapolis Table Tennis
Association presented Mcclure a
desk lamp in recognition of his ex-
cellent showing in European tour
neys this winter.
Barna Makes Clean Sweep
The match featured an interna-
tional paddle exhibition program
In other matches last night, Barna
defeated Sander Glance, also OF
Hungary, former world champion
21-16, 21-15; Barna downed Arthur
Hayden. English champ, 21-17, 1921
21-16; Mcclure defeated Haydon
Zig, 1921, 21-10; Earl Couslon. In
dianapolis, defeated Jack Hartigar
of New York, 1921, 21-9, 21-17
after bowling to Les Adams, In
dianapolis, 7-21, 21-13, 21-18.
Glance now resides in New York
Miss Ruth Hughes Aarons, world
feminine champion, did not appear
having returned to her home in
New York after suffering nervous
breakdown in Columbus Tuesday
night.
Ned Steele of Huntington scored
a surprise victory over Hayden in
an afternoon exhibition match.
The championship tilt of the cite
Grade School tournament was cap
tured by Bill Failey of Orchard
School. He defeated Jack Ryder of
School 81, 1920, 21-19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

benson Billed
on TOmlinSOn
Card Tonight
Four Terre Haute Fighters
Also Pitted Against
Good Opponents.

With Johnny benson, local Golden
Gloves middleweight champion, re-
turning to action and four popular
Terre Haute scrappers making re-
turn appearances in this city, the
Roy Wallace amateur boxing pro-
gram will present eight top-notch
scraps at Tomlinson Hall tonight.
benson will oppose Howard Ham,
ilton, Negro newcomer, in the top
three-round supporting bout.
Joe Benna, Terre Haute's Golden
Gloves welterweight champ. who
lost a close decision to Harry Brown
recently, but has won all other local
fights, will appear in the five-round
windup. He will mix punches with
Dave Williams, hard-hitting Dunbar
A. G. Negro.
Johnny. the other half of the
fighting Benna brothers team, will
encounter more formidable OPP
ponent than he faced in his two
previous victories on Tomlinson
cards. He it matched for the four
round semi-windup against Marshall
Allison, Shelbyville's classy mauler,
Suggest in Prospect
In what promises to be a rugged
give-and-take Suggest, Jimmy Gus
tafson, Oliver A. G. middleweight
who refused to be floored in several
furious battles in the winter tourney
at the Armory, will meet the wild
swinging George Hoyt, Puritan
Bed Springs mauler.
Two other Terre Haute fighters
are billed for three round bouts.
Dick Lybarger, featherweight champ,
will clash with Tommy Davidson,
Chevrolet Commercial Body scrap
per, and Sammy Baker, heavyweight,
will mix with Ben Anderson of Dun
bar A. G.
Wally Kicks, Indianapolis Star
lightweight, will open the show
against Kiley Love, Oliver A. c. In
the other match, Don ODay, local
lightweight, and Dave Norris are
pitted together.
The program will open at $3.50 and
Happy Anterior will referee the
| bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

nNE bright spot in the slow
" start the Indians are making
in the new American Association
race is the all-round perform
ance of Catcher Johnny Riddle,
the No. l backstop of the Tribe
sters. In a way, he's the Gabby
Hartnett of the league, and Perry
Stadium fans call him the person.
iflcation of hustle.
Johnny plays baseball the hard
way and is a ball players ball
player. A goot hitter, fine 1eceiv-
er and owner of sound arm, the
Hoosier catcher has something
else that sets him off as a star of
the profession. Riddle possesses
the old bazoo and is a noisy per-
son when wearing the mask as he
holds up the pitcher, chatters to
the >infleld and keeps a sharp eye
on the whole show.
n
LIE is the oldest player IN point
Il l. Of service on the team, so swift
are changes in baseball, and dur
ing spring training days the big
fellow acts as drill master, which
explains the nickname of Major.
Riddle batted 1876 last year and
evidently is out to maintain a
heavy-hitting pace.
Johnny collected five safeties
in the first two games, and though
held hitless yesterday, it took a
circus stop by First Baseman
Alexander of the Blues to knock
him out of double with the bases
filled in the third inning. If that
hit had gone through the whole
complexion of the game might
have changed. Phil Page had is
sued two walks in that round and
appeared on the verge of losing
control.
II n
ID IDDLE has had one trial in
IN the majors, with the White
Sox in 1880, and Is determined to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

gain second chance on the big
line He first joined the Indians
in 1928, coming up from the Flor
ida State League. Farmed to the
Three-I loop that season and re-
called in 1929, Johnny batted .271.
The White Sox tried him out in
1880 and returned him the same
year.
Evidence that the hustling Hoo
sier is improving with age is sup
piled by the batting averages. In
1888 his mark was .291, in 1884 it
was .294 and last year the talka-
tive receiver jumped it 80 points.
Johnny is a graduate of River
- side Military Academy at
Gainesville, Ga. He also is for
mer University of Georgia athlete,
home of the Southern Bulldogs.
Baseball, basketball and football
in prep school and college ac-
counts for that durable physique.
The popular Tribe pastimer
married Dorothy Cutshaw of In
dianapolis in 1882, and his other
boss is John L. Jr., age 21z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

was given his first assignment and
came through with a performance
that equaled the best National
League mark of the new season.
The 24-year-old Pennsylvania youth
held the Brooklyn Dodgers to four
scattered hits and joined Curt Davis
of the Philadelphia Phillies as the
only National League pitchers to
yield such small number of blows
in two days of competition.
Gumbert did not allow runner
to reach first until the sixth inning
as the Giants triumphed, So. in a
game enlivened by a fist fight.
Thanks to Gumberts classy job, the
Giants today share the National
League lead with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Bartell Starts Swinging
The fight was between Van
Mungo, who started in the box for
Brooklyn, and Dick Bartell, fiery
Giant shortstop. Bartell claimed
that Mungo tripped him in covering
first base on bunt in the second
inning and started swinging.
The two players went down in
heap and it was several minutes be-
fore they were separated. Players
of both teams rushed on the field
and it took the umpires 10 minutes
to restore peace. Both players were
elected from the game.
The Pirates stayed on top with
TO triumph over Cincinnati. Paul
Waner's single in the ninth, which
scored Jensen, turned the trick.
The st. Louis Cardinals and the
Chicago Cubs dropped into tie for
second place when the Cards re-
versed Tuesdays decision over the
league champions Manager frankie
Frisch's homer in the fifth-his first
hit of the season-with Terry Moore
aboard, gave the Cards a 3D.
triumph.
Chis0x Out in Front
The Boston Bees scored nine runs
in the fourth to whip the Phila-
delphia Phillies, 1914.
The Chicago White Sox and the
Washington Senators held the lead
in the American League, sharing
first place with the Boston Red
Sox, who were idle. The White
Sox whipped the st. Louis Browns,
6-3, while the Senators halted the
Yankees, SIS. Monty Stratton, Chi
cago recruit pitcher, won his first
game.
Clevelands Indians evened their
series with the world champion De-
troit Tigers. The Indians knocked
Tommy Bridges from the box as
they scored 14-7 victory. After
the Tigers had knocked Willis
Hudlin from the mound with four
runs in the third, the Indians lam
basted Bridges for seven hits and
eight runs in their half of the in
ming. Bruce Campbell had a per-
feet day at bat, getting four hits,
including a homer.
Yesterdays Hero-Frankie Frisch
of the st. Louis Cardinals, whose
first hit of the season. homer
enabled the Cards to whip the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Brooklyn Retains
Tribe Outfelder
Indians Expect Players in
Cooney Deal.

The Indians are expecting out
field help from the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. The big league club announced
late yesterday that Outfielder
Johnny Cooney would be retained
and that the deal with Indianapolis
was closed.
Johnny led the American Associ-
alton in batting last year and went
to the Dodgers last fall on an OPP
tional agreement, which expired on
April Is.
If the Flatbush team is unable to
deliver players acceptable to the
Hoosiers, a sum of cash must be
paid. Manager Wade Killefer pre-
fers talent and has advised Pilot
Stengel of the Dodgers to send one
or more fly chasers of Glass AA
standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
FORMER |. U. MATMEN
MAY BE DENIED TRIALS

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 49,
Dick Voliva and George Belshaw,
former Indiana University wrestlers,
may be ineligible for the Olympic
wrestling tryouts because they are
athletic instructors, it was reported
today.
Voliva is attending Ohio State on
a fellowship and is an assistant
coach of the wrestling team. Bel
shaw coaches at Hobart High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
INTERNATIONAL OPENS

By United Press
ALBANY, April Is. - The 1886
International League baseball sea-
son opens today with seven of the
eight teams entertaining pennant
hopes.
The opening day schedule has
Montreal playing at Albany, Buff
falo at Baltimore, Toronto at New
ark and Rochester at Syracuse. In
ternational League followers count
Albany as the only team out of the
running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Terry's Key
Hurler Makes
Speedy Start
Gumbert Stops Dodgers as
First Fight Occurs;
Frisch Warns Up.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. April 16.-Hary
Gumbert, a right-handed hurler
who came to the New York Giants
late last season from the Baltimore
Orioles, shapes up as the answer to
Bill Terry's prayers for another ca.
pable starting pitcher.
Gumbert, who worked in six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Chicago Trounces
BOilermaker Nine
Wins 22-16 Victory in Wild
Conference Suggest.

Times Special
CHICAGO, April 16.-Prdue Uni
versity dropped the opening game of
its Western Conference schedule to
Chicago, 22-to-16, here yesterday in
a wild-scoring fracas that was re-
plete with hits and bases on balls.
The Maroons pounded two Boil
ermaker hurlers for 20 safe blows,
scoring heavily in four innings. Pur-
due coupled II hits with the Wild
ness of Chicago pitchers ard held a
14-to-1S lead at the end of five in
nings. Each team committed four
errors. Score:
Purdue ............. 900 $50 2oO-ls IL 4
Chicago .......... ia OTIS 04x-22 20 S
Rosser. Bartz and Krause; Laird, Mast
rofSky and Shipway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16


The name is Philip Rausac Page;
height, 6.1H; weight, 1870; throws
lefthanded. He's the bird who
achieved the honor of hanging up
the No. / shutout in the A. A. this
season and he is the guy who
blanked the Indians with six hits.
Jim Turner, who opposed him, was
nicked for IL. Page used to toss
the sphere for Penn State College
before entering league ball. He has
had three trials with Detroit and
one with Brooklyn.
ERRATIC fielding in the initial
u session wrecked the Tribesters.
A chance to retire the Blues run
less was muffed when Sherlock
threw wide attempting to complete
a double play on Scarritt. Alexan-
der drew a disputed pass, over the
Redskins protest. McC ulloc h
smashed long fly to right and
Dunlap was slow getting to it and
it went for a triple, tallying Alex.
Madjeski's single brought in Nc
Culloch. That put the Indians in
the hole, where they remained.
The Tribesters had runners on
first and third with none down in
their half of the first, but the next
three men bounced out to the in
field. Another elegant chance was
ruined in the third when, with the
bases loaded and two away, Alex
ander speared Riddles hot shot
down the first base line. Threats
were few after that.
II ANSAS CITY scored in the
IN eighth and ninth to get it's five
total. The Blues got two breaks. In
the eighth Madjeski's pop fly fell
in front Of Heath and rolled foul,
but Umpire Swanson ruled the ball
had bounced up and struck Heath
before rolling out of line. Scarritt
scored from third on the play. In
the ninth and wind helped Pages
long wallop sail over Bouzas head in
center and he tailed on Marshalls
single.
Bob Fausett, Tribe third sacker,
left the game in the eighth 10 hurry
home. 1t was reported that Robert
Jr., IS months, was seriously ill.
Manager KilIefer lost no time in
making change as soon as the in
formation, was brought to him from
the stadium Office. Bob Kahle went
in for Fausett.
VINCENT SHERLOCK returned
' to the lineup after being a
holdout. He signed a contract at
l p. m, and went back to work at
once. He batted .298 last year and
hopes to improve the figures. He
was stopped by Kansas City's Page,
however. The Page with the Blues
and the Page with the Indians are
unrelated
Eddie Marshall, K. G. shortstop-
per, holder of the A. A. consecu-
tive game hitting record of 43, had
a perfect day at bat yesterday. He
walked the first time up and then
got four straight singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

doO ANNlAA AAC0 W
the speedway with
a record of turn
ing the same car
on its back SO
times without suf-
fering a scratch
himself.
Between stunt
appearances, Cliff
went to New York
and assisted the
Police Department
of that metropolis
III conducting a
safety campaign.
During this drive,
however, he was
unable to persuade
the powers-that
be that auto turn
overs would be Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

games and scored
one victory, was
called the "key
man" to the New
York staff before
the 1886 season
started. Upon his
shoulders, it was
said, would rest
the task of inject
ing new punch
into a mound
corps that failed
in the stretch a
year ago.
Yesterday h e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
LEADING ON BIKES

By United Press
MONTREAL, April 16.-The Ca
maiden Hockey Club team, La Page
and Audy, was out in front of the
nearest rival by four laps today
as cycling continued in Mon
treal's fourteenth semi-annual six
day bike race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCTATIOl

FkE'HE7HNN0ftAN zHNSONIh ION
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

RUNS bstted ln-McCulIoch, 2; Madjeski,
2; Marshall. Three-hsse hits-McCulloch,
p. Page. Two-base hits-Hopkins Dunlap
Bluege. Sacrifice hits-Alexander Double
plays-P. Page to Marshall to Alexander;
Kahle to Heath. Left on bases-Kansas
City, Z; indianapolis, 10. Bases on balls
of Turner. Q; off P. Page, S. Struck out
BY Turner, 2. professionalism and
Guthrie. Time-1:51.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Beryere Works Up Edge
for 800 in Stunt Cars
Daredevil Driver Ready for Speedway Grind After Spin
ming Through So Automobile Upsets.

Cliff Begere cooked up something to keep himself
between 5OO-mle
crowd of 10000 the
and what happens In
Tipped the Cliff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
jimmy Finds Paddle King
Still Sets Blistering Pace
Mcclure Gives Champion Viktor Barna Exciting Battle
and Again Winds Up With Foot Trouble

Mcclure
Champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Bergere started this unique method
Of making living just after he had
participated in the Indianapolis
classic last Decoration Day, and has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Standings and Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ........ .0l0 $40 0O0- S u 2
Washington ........ 900 O02 40x- 6 o
Pearson, Murphy. Khinhans and Dickey:
Linke, Russell. Coppola and Bolton.
Detroit ;............ ola OIL 0oo-7 II 2
Cleveland ........- OILS 020 30x--l4 II /
Bridges. Phillips. Hogsett and Cochrane.
Hudlin. Hildebrand and Pylak.
St. Louis ........... .o1o 900 oil 3 IL 0
chicago ........... 100 DOL six s IL
Knott. Van Alta and Hemsley; Stratton
and Sewell.
Philadelphia at Boston: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ........ 600 OO2 olo-3 1
New York ......... 102 200 cox 5 /
Mungo. Zachary, Leonard. Baker and
Berries. Phelps: Gumbert and Mancuso.
pittsburgh .......... 400 200 201-7 o
Cincinnati oil 040 COX 8 10 2
Swift. M Brown. Erkofer and Padden.
Schott, Freitas and Campbell.
Boston ............. 900 900 1922 Is 1
Philadelphia ........ 00i $50 o00-4 IA q
Csntwell. Benge and Lopez: Bowman
johnson. Passeau, Pezzullo, Bertrand and
Wilson. Grace.
Chicago ........ oil 900 o0o-2 7 4
st. Louis ........... DOL 020 o0x-3
Lee and Hartnett. o'Dea; Parmaiee and
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Tardy Acceptance Hurts

Dizzy Dean pitched only Is innings of spring train
ing ball and it Vas no surprise when the Cubs Knocked
him out in the opening Dean prolonged signing
has contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Cleveland,
New York at Washington.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Phiiadelphia at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Note-1ndianapolis. Kansas City. Min
eapolis and Toledo in one tie game each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Yesterdays Hero-Frankie Frisch
of the st. Louis Cardinals, whose
first hit of the season. homer
enabled the Cards to whip the Chi
cago Cubs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31
Townsville News
By MRS. j. p. Gupton


Mss Anne Tucker, of Chapel Hill,
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Isley of Mon
cure, spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs J r. Purcell.
Mrs Louise Register, of Richmond,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. larry.
Miss Ethel Newell, a student at w.
c., UNC, Greensboro, is spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. E.
Il. Taylor.
Miss Margaret Taylor, student at
w. c., UNC, Greensboro, is spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs
Rctty Taylor.
Aston Fox, of Fayetteville, spent
CHI. stmas with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Fox.
Miss Dorothy Kimball of Louisburg
silent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kimbal..
Mr. and Mrs. Aulick Keaton spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Kinball.
Mrs. T. l.. Martin has returned to
her home in Richmond after visiting
4elatives here.
Misses Mary and Frances larry and
George P. larry are spending the hol-
days with their parents M. and Mrs.
A. r. larry.
Misses Lillian Adams of Raleigh,
was the recent guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham larry are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allsbrook, in Kingstree, s. c..
Mrs. Frank Gupton and children
have returned to their home in Mid
dleburg after spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gupton.
Mr.. Frank Gupton and Mrs l.. j.
Gupton of Middleburg visited Mr.. and
Mrs J. P. Gupton Tuesday.
Miss Christie Adams, of Salisbury
is spending the holidays with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.. Adams,
Meads Sparrow of Roxboro spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Sparrow
Little Woodrow and Clifton Tucker
spent Christmas with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. T. Tucker.
Miss Ruby Purcell, of Greensboro,
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Purcell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Harris spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. F. T..
Tucker.
Mss Lizzie Wilson of Durham, is
spending the holidays with her pa
| rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Wilson.
Miss Annie Laura Norwood and
her guest Miss Elizabeth Gaskins
have returned to Raleigh after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Norwood.
| Miss Lena Wilson of Durham. is
| spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. White.
Miss Virgia Caudle, of Petersburg
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31

CONTINUED from Page One.)
vided and provision made for only
about 800 or 700 new school buses to
replace old and unsafe ones an ap-
preparation of not more than $23,0OO,-
600 would be needed, it is estimated.
But if the normal needed increases
are obtained for other than teachers
salaries, such as operation of school
plants, additional school buses, more
school supplies and so forth, it is
agreed that a minimum of $24 ,OOO, DOC
will be needed This is the basis for
the relief that the Advisory Bulge
Commission will recommend an APP
preparation of not less than $24,OOO,-
900 a year for the next two years, es-
pecially since the schools will prob
ably exceed their appropriation O.
$21, 100000 this year by at least $3.50,
600.
Since an additional $1OOOOOO a yea
would be required for each additional
five per cent increase in teachers sal
aries that might be granted, the leg
islature would have to appropriate
$25,OO0,0GO to grant 10 per cent in
crease, $26,000,OOO to grant a Is pc