davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

Could it be babit'
Maybe you get used to buying in the
low-priced feld-you get the idea a big
car costs too much to run-you resign
Yourself to small-car comfort, ability,
performance--and plain human nature
keeps you from inquiring further!
Maybe a Buick is a bit beyond your
reach. But let's not admit it until we've
got the actual figures!
Well gamble our time against yours
to show you just what a Buick will
cost-to buy-to run to keep in good
condition. We've surprised many
small-car owner with our thrifty
figures, thrilled them with demon
Stration.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
BrouilIard Loses
To Champ on Foul
In Paris Title 60

PARIS. Jan. 81 UP' - Marcel
Thl. baldheaded French veteran.
continued TO reien worlds middle
weight champion II the eyes Of
the international boxing federation
today by the lost caste with the
majority Of the 10000 fans in the
Pala.s Des Sports last night who
saw him win on d foul from Lou
Bro1illard. Worcester Mass, y the
fourth round Of taar scheduled i5-
round title bort Tnu weighed 80
=. Br0uillaTd Ia
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
University of Cal
May Insure Its
Gridiron Athletes

BERKELEY. Cal. Jan. 81. UP
W. w. Monahan. University OF
California graduate manager, re-
vealed today that athletic officials
are considering taking out accident
rol.cies on Golden Bear athletes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

To accommodate the increasing
numbers Of students on the DSF'S
campus Of the University OF Caller
MIA. a temporary building Is To oe
erected 10 mouse the truck crops Ill
vision. which has ben forced TO move
so that the chemistry division may
have more room
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

WTHAT keeps you from driving a
w Buick not next year but now
to-day?
Is it the money?
Time payments on Buick are but two
or three dollars a week more than on
the lowest-priced ars-less than that,
when you figure the extras" a smaller
Car usually calls for,
Is it the upkeep7
Buick is big comfortable car that
gives small-car gas mileage, small-car
mileage on oil. You'll keep Buick at
least year longer than you'll keep
lesser car and probably spend less on
tforscrvice andrepair in the meantime!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

q .eyer-carTtiHg Tx which can
i've without FOOD for months. and
CERTAIN related specie which can en-
aafe fos years without food. nave
been discovered and described D.
Professor W B. Hefms and &. ".
Wheeler. Of the University Of Cal
ifornia division Of parasitoloey II
the College Of Agriculture.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
EXPENSIVE BASEBALL
STARS OF BIC LEAGUE
SIGN NEW CONTRACT
JOCKEYS INJURED As
HORSES COLLIDE IN
SANTA ANITA RACE

ARCADIA Cal. Jan. p. (UP)-Two Jockeys
injured and horse ordered destroyed yesterday the
result Of the first serious collision in two of racing
Sa-ta Arlta
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

Jockey Ralph Stoddard. atop
Euxine. suffered d broken collar
bone while Leon Haas, astride
Rubio. suffered bruises and cuts.
Rubi5 eight year Old son Of Run
nymede and GWendola. broke his
shCuldec and was ordered destroy
ed
Accident in Fourth
The accident occurred in the
fourth race. Rubio was leading
when he stumbled throwing Haas
clear. Stoddard was unable to veer
Euxine which ran full tilt into
Rubi0.
A fast stretch drive brought
stavka home ahead of Crout AL
Pct By a neck in the Claremont
purse event, featured race Of the
day. Stavka led most Of the way
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

Let US show you our arithmetic = and
what Buick can do out on the road.
1t won't cost penny-and it may make
you lot happier - with Buick!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
BASKETBALL
SCORES

Kansas As. Nebraska %.
Texas A. g. VI. 26. I. {. L. 10.
William Jewell s., Park Col
lcge ii.
Rice AZ, Southern Methodist
26.
Pittsburg Teachers As, Empo-
ria Teachers 30.
Cape Girardeau %, Kirksville
II.
Mcpherson 80, Bethany Is.
Metre Dame f6. Syracuse ~.
Michigan 81, Iowa q.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

and had enough left to fight off
Crout Au Pots challenge in the
stretch
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
1T COSTS LESS NOW
TO BUY ON TIME!

The new GMAC o96 TIME PAYMENT
PLAN not only makes it easier to figure
the cost of buying on time, bur saves
money that you can use to get better
car. For examples Buick Special business
coupe listing at the factory Safety glass
included, standard and special accessory
groups extra at only .$%[E*
Subject to change without notice. W.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

Imperial Valley Hardware Compan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Hit in the Reverse.

RABE HERMAN of the Reds and the
Pirates Brubaker contributed an
other kind Of record. Each hit into
three double plays in one game to tie
the loop mark for that feat" Her.
man did it aginst Philadelphia in June
and Brubaker against Cincinnati in
September.
The Cards slugging championship
percentage was .410, points better
than the second-place Phillies COM
piled. The Gas House Gang hit for
a total Of 2,276 bases and drove 1873
runs across the plate, leading the
Pirates in both of these divisions.
Pittsburgh batsmen walked the
most times, SIT; the Phillies famed
most, 586, and the Bees, for the sec
ond straight year, boosted the league
record for hitting into double plays.
doing 1t 146 times. Another odd-as-
at-may-seem accomplishment was that
by the daffy Brooklyn Dodgers in
turning up with the lowest total Of
hitting into double plays, ia.
The champion "at home" club was
the pennant-winning Giants. They
took 50 games in their own Polo
Grounds and dropped only 26. On the
road. the Cards were tops, with a
victories and "a setbacks in touring
the various parks in the loop.
The Cubs, with their crack pitching
staff enjoying, for at least part of the
season. the success Of 1888, registered
Is shutout wins, while the nearest
rivals in that respect, the Giants, took
0 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Cardinals Set Pace in Smuggling Ouelders Net frisco Vast
College Quints

Southeastern, 26; Columbia Col
lege of Pharmacy, II.
San Jose State, "a: San Diego
State, 80.
Oklahoma Baptist, 80; Cameron
Aggies. 80.
Purdue. IS; Xavier, 23.
Nebraska. 80; Ohio State, %.
Long Island, Al; Marshall COL
lege. 80.
Indiana State. So; Centenary
Ua), 20.
Depauw, IS; Evansville, 20.
Baylor, 81; Daniel Baker. IS.
} North Dakota, 80; Superior
Teachers, SO.
Hawaiian All-Stars, 20; Colorado
College. Al.
Idaho, Southern Branch, ~:
Wyoming, %.
Southern California, 81; Rice.
80.
Western State Teachers. 81:
Toledo, 81.
Washington (Mo.), 40; st.
Louis, SO.
Lawrence Tech, 20; Rose Poly,
27.
Michigan, "a; Washington. 80.
Stanford, 81; Warrensburg
Teachers, 81.
Missouri, 81: Colorado, 80.
Utah, Sc; Denver, AZ.
California, 81; Oregon, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
HUSK|ES ARE SAD,
PITT IS CHEERED
Cruver, Formers Fu|Iback,
Is Injured, While Larue of
Partners Receivers.
By the Associated Press.

DASADENA, Calf, December
- 23.-The injury ink entered
the Rose Bowl scene today,
4 threatening to keep Washing
tons hardhitting sophomore full
back, Al Cruver, out Of the New Year
day game with Pittsburgh.
The first casualty since the two grid
squads started hard training this week
dampened enthusiasm at the training
camp Of the huskies in Santa Bar
bara. Inland, at San Bernardino, the
Pitt Panthers were cheered by the re-
turn to duty of Bobby LArue, half
back, recovered from leg injury.
Cruver was hurt in blocking prac-
tice. Thought at first to be nothing
more than q bruised back, the injury
was shown by an x-ray today to be a
broken rib. Team Physician Don
Palmer said, adding it made Cruver's
appearance doubtful in the classic at
Pasadena
Coach Jimmy Phelan scheduled skull
practice for his huskies after drilling
them in defense against forward
passes. Although Pitt has been q
power team this season. Phelan appar-
emily is taking no chances on the
Panthers uncorking a surprise aerial
attack.
Extraordinary secrecy shrouded the
Pittsburgh drills. Mentor Jock Suther-
land ordered a canvass strung on top
Of the fence surrounding the San Ber-
nardino playing field. IArue was
named as . sure starter unless he Is
hurt again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
.TEMES WILL OFFER
TEST FOR GEVINSON
Matched for S-Round Go Monday
Night-Local Boy Looks to
Bout With Miller.

WITH 10 years Of campaigning be-
hind him and a record of par
ticipating in more than 200 fights
without ever having been knocked out,
Joe Temes will offer Lou Gevinson,
local featherweight prospect, the first
stiff test Of his brief professional ring
career Monday night, when they mix
in the feature eight-round bout at
Turner's Arena.
Pointing for . match with Freddy
Miller, former world featherweight
champion. or Petey Sarron. present
title holder. this Summer at Griffith
Stadium, Gevinson still must gain
the confidence of Washington's fistic
colony following his last appearance
here, and Temes presents his first
opportunity to do 20.
Many fans believe Benny Whittier,
whom Lou met in his last fight.
dropped to the canvas without being
smacked solidly. Gevinson fractured
AL Schaeffers jaw in two places in
his pro debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

NEARLY all Of those fellows as
' well as two dozen others, who
starred at some time or another in
the majors. had their start In Golden
Gate Park, where they were known
as park buns. The buns once sup
piled a complete infield for the Gin
cinnati Reds, the only time in the
history of the majors that four towns
men played on the same infield. That
was in 1921. when Pat Moran was
managing the Reds and went through
most Of the season with Lew Fonseca
on first, Sammy Bohne on second.
Jimmy Caveney at short and Babe
Pinelli on third
A few of the other park buns who
starred in the majors were Dutch
Reuther. Oscar Witt, Harry Heilmann,
ODoul, Kamm, Crosetti, Lazzeri. Mark
Koenig and Joe Cronin. In Lazzeri's
10 seasons as second baseman for the
Yankees. he nearly always has had a
park bum playing beside him at short
stop. First there was Koenig, then
Lyn Larry and. for the past two years,
Frankie Crosetti. No one city or re-
gion ever has produced more great
base ball players than San Francisco
and the bay area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
New A. L. Movie
to "Pack EN- In"

CHICAGO. December % tP.-1t
looks as though attendance
records are going by the board
when the American League starts
Director Lew Fonseca on the road
in February with the leagues new
movie, Heads Up Base Ball"
The film will be shown at most
Of the leading schools in the
South and Fonseca says he has so
many inquiries for showings from
Midwest schools that he won't be
able to fill them all until well
after May. The leagues first mo-
ton picture to stimulate interest
in the game-"Take Me Out to
the Ball Game"-was termed ex-
tremely successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
10000 SEEKING
BOXING BODY lob
Illinois Governor Gives No
Hint of Man Who Will Get
$4,000 Position.
BY the Associated Press.


)HICAGO, December % Ten
thousand applicants are seek
Y ing, indirectly, one job in
Illinois - membership on the
Illinois State Athletic Commission to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Packey Mcfarland.
Gov. Henry Homer estimated today
the number himself. He gave no hint
when the appointment will be made,
or who the lucky applicant will be.
The position pays 81, 400 a year.
Probably the best known of the can
didates, in boxing circles at least, is
the ''old bald eagle Of Boul, Mich"
Nate Lewis, sometimes also called the
night mayor of the Rlalto."
Really an "OId- timer"
7 EVILS has been connected with box
ing for 40 years as manager, pro-
moter and matchmaker. He was the
first matchmaker engaged by the late
Paddy Harmon when he built the Chi
cago Stadium at cost Of $4,000, 900
eight years ago. Lewis served Harmon
and later the new owners Of the
stadium until six months ago, when his
contract was not renewed.
Shrewd in the boxing industry,
Lewis said he believes he would be
able to help the smaller clubs as well
as provide impetus to the bigger
undertakings if he were on the COM
mission. Lewis makes no secret Of
the fact that he Is after the job.
Among the boxers who climbed to
fame under Lewis managerial guild
ance were Kid Herman, 80 years ago
ranking lightweight; Charley White,
the famous left-hook artist: Pal Moore
and Joe Burman, bantamweights, and
George *. O." Brown, one of the
toughest of the middleweights.
Whalen, Meaney Favored"
THE line of applicants also includes
Carl Stockholm, the old six-day
bike rider, and Davey Miller, the
referee. Those who are supposed to
be in the know say that Roger
Whalen, sponsored by States Attorney
Tom Courtney" or Gene Meany, spon-
sored by Patrick Nash, Democratic
political leader, are highly favored
Meany was former secretary of the
commission. Nick Kearns, big Ten"
basket ball and foot ball official, also
Is an applicant.
The members of the commission
are George Getz, millionaire coal oper-
ator and sportsman, a Republican
holdover, and Chairman Joe Triner, q
young business man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
NAILS RUMOR CUBAN
SPORTS FETE IS OFF
Only Tennis Tourney Cancelled,
Says Director-L. S. U. Quint
Will Not Appear.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December % (P.-Carl
Henriquez, director of Cuba s
forthcoming national sports week, n
has denied a report that the program
has been called of, but explained
that some of the events have been
Cancelled.
He said the proposed tennis tourna-
ment has been erased from the pro-
gram because suitable American rack
ct wielders were not available.
The cancellation Of the tennis
matches, he said, may have given rise
to the report from Mexico that the
entire program had been Cancelled.
He announced also that Louisiana
State University's basket ball squad
would not be on hand, as originally
planned, because he had been unable
to get steamer accommodations for
the Southern schools court squad.
A foot ball game between .Villanova
and Auburn is scheduled as one Of
the high lights of the program, along
with an exhibition by Jesse Owens,
and heavyweight boxing match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Johnston Charges Louis With Drawing Color Line


decide the issue2 Powell Cros-
ley, owner Of the Reds, has an
nounced his displeasure over . de-
cision by Commissioner Lands
But It's doubtful If Crosley Will
try TO question the judges dictator
ship.
In picking their all America
foot ball teams the boys really
gave the freedom Of the press .
workout :. Ed Widseth Of Minne-
sofa, Larry Kelley Of Yale and
Gaynell Tinsley Of L. 8. U. were
the only players chosen by oil the
leading selectors :. Incidentally,
how did Tinsley ever get through
three years Of foot ball without los
Ing that front nAmeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

the laugh is q little hollow now
:. A sign-the most pathetic
sign on Broadway-hangs around
his neck: Please help me. I am
Jamaica Kid" It reads They
say, too, that Sam Langford's sight
Il almost gone now It has been
ebbing for years, and now he can
distinguish little more than light
and dark.
Mayor John Boyd Thatcher Of
Albany wants the Albany base ball
team in Albany, which seems log
zeal enough Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City wants the Al.
bany team in Jersey City -. Why
not one Of those New Jersey mo
decision" bouts between tho Two %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

scribe was condemning the fight
racket for being overrun with ex-
convicts In particular, the
writer deplored the case Of one
man once convicted Of murder -.
Murder" grinned Jimmy, 70
mere youthful indiscretion."
Maybe you've never heard Of the
Jamaica Kid In the old days
he was the happiest man in the
fight racket, . gigantic, jolly,
laughing Negro He never got
very far and finally got to renting
himself out as q punching bag at
the fight camps :. Now he stands
outside the New York fight clubs
begging His body Is broken,
his sight completely gone -. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
"Trammell Does Not Lose"
HE rating Of Jack Trammell {

"Trammeil Does Not Lose"
1.-THE rating Of Jack Trammell Of
Youngstown, Ohio, as No. 8
heavyweight is easily explained. Al
though the 6-foot-4-inch Negro has
not fought in the larger hstic marts Of
the East, it has been because the oppo-
sition there wanted no parts of him
following Trammell's convincing win
over Leroy Haynes. Trammell does
not lose fights.
Sonny Walker, a newcomer in the
top flight heavyweights. made the
grade as far as the N. B. A. is con-
cerned when he twice defeated Tommy
Loughran. The N. B. A. Committee
noted that certain New York rankings
did not carry Walker but did carry
Loughran and Impelltiere.
This indicates that purely
provincial ranking are made in
the big city, probably on the
theory that II 1t didn't happen
on Broadway, 1t didn't happen
at all walker is from Phoenix,
Ariz)
"One local critic" wound up Heinie,
getting close to home and holding his
nose, wants to know why Nick Cam
aretta Is rated in the first 10 feathers
when Joe Rivers, who defeated CANA
retta, Is not. Camaretta has been rated
in the select group ever since he boxed
q draw with Sarron And besides,
Camaretta Is featherweight and
Rivers is lightweight. hope that
answers all questions"
Heinie put away his Fit gun, which
the boxing commission presented him
to use on newspaper men and fight
managers, and asked for the final
score. He was satisfied to learn that
not all returns were in but that he
probably won for the N. B. A. glori-
GUS, unanimous victory. The boys
must be given credit at least for dig
ging up the names of enough fighters
to rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
H0yas Play N. Y. U.

IF Long Island gets past that one
safely, it's only four days before
more trouble looms up in the shape
Of Stanford team. determined not
to take the licking California did in
New York last year. Stanford's squad
started East week ago and will play
Temple at Philadelphia Monday, be-
fore meeting L. I. U. at the Garden
Wednesday.
In the other halves of the twin bills
City College of New York meets Mar
shall of West Virginia Saturday and
New York University tackles George
town the following Wednesday. STAN
ford also is slated to play Canisius at
Buffalo before returning West.
Later in the season the coaches
headaches will come from Nebraska.
scheduled to play Temple and Canisius
next week; Utah State. Notre Dame,
De Paul of Chicago, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Washington and Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
FAVORED IN CUE PLAY

Undefeated after three weeks play,
Gene Flynn and Dave Statland will
be the favorites in the Royal Acad-
emy's amateur three cushion billiard
tournament when 1t Is resumed next
Monday night.
Flynn took q 1922 decision from
Charley Goodacre last night In So
innings Of hard play, each contestant
having q run Of three. The second
match Of the evening found Everett
Crouch defeating Frank Masiv. 1874,
in 70 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Grid Game Mostly "a Racket"
Little, Rutgers Athletic Director, Tells Jersey
School There Are Few Exceptions.

and roughneck ofiiciating. have be-
come . part Of the game" Little
said, adding I'VE haven't had much
luck in winning games at Rutgers
this year. but the boys have learned
sportsmanship. Every one on the
team Is . bona-f.de student, earn
ing Is credits o year."
He paid tribute to Yale and Har-
ward teams, saying he had never
seen such sportsmanship exhibited
In his IS years Of work with college
athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Vince Di Maggie Uncertain.

THERE was bit of poetic justice in
Vince Di Maggio's advance from
San Diego to the Boston Bees. vince's
trip to the big show was somewhat
retarded by his little brother Joe. The
elder Di Maggie was playing with San
Francisco a couple of seasons before
Joe decided base ball was a better
business than fishing, and 1t was at
his insistence that the Yankee star
was given his chance with the Seals.
Joe Immediately made good with
San Francisco, while Vince lost his Job
and was sold to Hollywood, now the
San Diego Club. Vince Is rated
splendid fielder. but there Is some
doubt as to his ability 10 hit big league
pitching. However. the fellow Is en-
titled to his chance just to even up
things with brother Joe.
There never is an off season for
base ball around the San Francisco
Bay sector. 1t has the largest colony
of base ball men in the country, and
even through the Winter games are
played regularly in recreation park
and other fields. Around San Fran
cisco and Oakland you run xcross
such stars as Dick Barten of the
Giants, Babe Pinelli, the National
League umpire; Tony Lazzeri, Frankie
Crosetti. Joe Di Maggie and Vernon
Gomez Of the Yankees, Lefty O'Doul
and Bill Kamm, now managing Coast
League teams, just to mention q very
few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
TEN YEARS BRINGS
$29O,0DD TO CLUB
Marty, Most Recent Sale,
Held Certain to Make
Good With Cubs.

= AN FRANCISCO, December a.
Sale Of Joe Marty to the Chicago
Cubs by San Francisco calls to
mind the fact that over the past
10 years the Seals have peddled almost
a quarter of million dollars worth Of
outflelders to major league teams.
The Seals sold one complete outfield
for some sl50,000, Earl Averill going to
Cleveland, Roy johnson to Detroit
and Smead Jolley to the White Sox.
Paul Waner was sent up to the Pitts
burgh Pirates for a good sum and, Of
course. Joe Di Maggie was the highest.
priced rookie of the 1886 season. The
Cubs dug deep To purchase Marty, so
by and large the Seals have no com.
plant with their outfield harvest.
Base ball men hereabouts, and there
are plenty of them, believe Marty will
quickly develop into an outstanding
star for the Cubs. The youngster Is q
powerful batter. and while not as
consistent as Joe Di Maggie, will be
valuable distance hitter. Marty Is a
fast, aggressive outfielder with a good
arm and should furnish Charlie Grimm
with the punch his Cubs need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today q year ago-Pat Abbott,
public links amateur golfer and
movie extra, won Southern Cali
fornia open golf with 281.
Three years ago-Connie Mack,
II, announced he had no intention
OF retiring from base ball after
81 years in sports.
Five years ago-Chick Meehan
signed a. head Of physical educa-
ton department and foot ball
coach Of Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
SLEUTHS SCORE EASILY.

Bureau Of Investigations crack i've
soundly trounced the Delaware q
Hudson continent yesterday. 4s-32.
All but two OF the Sleuths' 10 play
ers broke into the scoring column,
Robinson, the center, leading With II
points. Bernie Jones sank four goals
from the floor and two from the foul
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
FINISH BROWNS SALE
New Owners Pay Final Part Of
Purchase Price.

NOW SWucIs 1dy 1uh1 dIL %
Purchase Price.
ST. LOUIS. December % R.-The
new owners of the st. Louis Browns
have completed their purchase of ths
base ball club by paying s225,00o to
representatives of the estate Of the
late Phil de Catesby Ball.
This amount represented the bal.
ance Of the 1925. 900 paid for the club
and its Texas League farm, San An
tonic.
The new owners, represented by
Donald S. Barnes. president of tbs
club. and General Manager William
o. De Witt, also signed l0-yeai
lease to operate at Sportsman's Park.
which is still owned by the Ball estate.
The Cardinals also play at the park.