davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
LEARN MUSIC BY AIR
Europe Radio Stations Teach Any
thing From Harmonica on Up.

By United Press
PARIS, May 11.-Europe is begin
ming to pick its music lessons out of
the air and if you tune in on the
right station you can learn to play
anything from a harmonica to a
either.
The Koenigsberg station con-
ceived the idea this winter and now
all the big stations are copying 1t
and as you turn the dials you hear
piano lessons and teachers Of snare
drums and castanets expounding
their technique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

LW JWFItU TFtSo
TOLEDO. May I.-,Hogs-Receipts, $50;
@6.75: mediums s6.75GT: Workers. S7.15
a 40; pigs. 81. Cattle-Receipts. light:
market slow. CalveS-Receipts. light:
market. slow. Sheep-Receipts. light
market, Csc higher: sorts considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
CHEAPER CALL
MONEY BOOSTS
STOCK PRICES
Reduction to ! Per Cent Is
Signal for Bears to
Cover.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials for Sat
uTday was 1871, of 40. Average Of
twenty utilities was 6046 Of 10 Aver
axe OF forty bonds was 96.1O. VI Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
New York Stocks
BIZ United Press
: lny Thomson 3 MeKlnnonl

NEW YORK, May 11.-Sales on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day totaled 1,700,000 shares. Curb
stock sales totaled 250,000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

COlllIl1bGEG WILL O1oCQSn kJ1OPOOcL1O VI
serving the city with natural gas at
Wednesday night in the Foun-
tain Square Theater building as
sembly room. The committee has
invited Captain Lewis Johnson to
confer on ways of improving park
ing conditions at Fountain Square.
Officers reelected at the annual
meeting Saturday of the Indiana
Association of Certified Public Ac-
countants at the SEVERN are: James
G. Olive, indianapolis, president;
Earl E. Thomas, Evansville, vice.
president; A. j. Roney, Indianapolis,
secretary; A. R. Chapman, Indian
apolis, treasurer, and Harry Boggs,
indianapolis, director.
Charles NJ. Sharp, vice-president
Of Enmerich Manual training high
school will be a member of the fac
ulty of Butler university's college of
education summer school opening
June Is.
Professor ]. o. McKinsey, Chi
cago, will discuss "Budgetary Con-
troll at a dinner meeting of the IN
dianapoliS chapter, National Asso-
citation of Cost Accounts, Wednes-
day, $50 p. m, at the Lincoln. Off
GERS and directors will be elected.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis.
bishop of the Indianapolis diocese
OF the Episcopal church, has been
appointed a trustee Of the new Husa
Chung, or Central college, to be sit
uated at Wuchang, China. Six
other prominent EpiscopaIians will
comprise the board of trustees in
the United States.
Transportation" will be the sub
ject of Ralph c. Miller, general SUI
perlntendent Of the western region,
southwestern division, PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, at the Rotary Club lunch
con Tuesday at the CIaypool.
Dramatic art students will be pre-
Sented by Mrs. Helen Morton in
two playlets at the Brookside park
auditorium Tuesday night.
Indianapolis Lions Club will ceIe-
brate ladies' day at its weekly lunch
con Wednesday in the Lincoln.
Arthur ]. Casey, managing direc-
tor of the stock company now ap-
pearing at English's, will address
the Kiwanis Club at its weekly
luncheon in the Claypool Wednes-
day.
Stricken with heart disease while
in a garage at 2705 East Washing
ton street, Henry Daugherty, SIS,
of Manhattan, Kas., died Sunday
before medical aid could be OBJ
tanned for him. Daugherty was on
an automobile trip from Columbus,
| O., to Kansas.
Joe Venezia, Arsenal Technical
high school student, possessor Of
more than hundred motorboat
race cups, won the 135-mile Glass c
race down the Hudson from Albany
to New York Saturday.
Lewis S. Finch, chief inspector of
the sanitary engineering depart
ment Of the state health board, will
address the Indianapolis chapter of
the Izaak Walton eLague at 1880
tonight in the Athenaeum.
Charles S. Tariton was reelected
president Of Company H, One hun
bred fifty-eighth Indiana volunteer
infantry, at the tilirty-third re-
union Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
IT'S A LOT OF CHEESE
Production Of Industry in U. S. in
1929 Was S12O, 100000
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May ia COM
plete review of the American cheese
industry for 1929 has been issued
by the census department of the
department of interior, showing an
annual production valued at almost
S120, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Net Changes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 9.-Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
cipla stocks traded today on the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Chicago Stocks Opening
lBY James 7. Hamill & Co.l

Asso Tel Util. 24Ia insult 6's of 1910 s4sz
Bendix AVA -. 1873 Midland Unit Co 10
Borg Warner .. 81 Mid United pfd 39iz
Cord Corp -. 1f94 Midwest Com. 1915
Con Chi Cor Co 53sl No q So Amer. ~
Elec Household. 207s Swift & Co -. 2714
insult Com -. 32s4 Utn & Ind Com SIS
insult pfd -. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

May IL
Net balance for May g.. .s219. 1e4,162. SO
expenditures .....a..:..;.; Is. 900, 81. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 11.-With call
money renewing at / per cent for
the first time since 1903, bears took
fright and covered commitments
after another successful attack on
the leading industrials and rails in
the first hour on the Stock Ex-
change today.
Prices we're irregularly lower at
the opening. Then a drive against
United States Steel, J. I. Case and
several of the rails, including North
ern Pacific, Pennsylvania and New
York Central, caused liquidation in
other sections of the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Local Wagon Wheat

sfis aa ;sy' ssa az &c s s'sR rs i'f hs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
TREASURY STATEMENT

May IL
Hearings sss.ss..sss......ss.S sol ,bOO, UUU.UO
Balances .....e.............. 1900, 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

South side civic clubs central
committee will discuss proposals of
serving the city with natural gas at
8 Wednesday night in the Foun-
tain Square Theater building as
sembly room. The committee has
invited Captain Lewis Johnson to
confer on ways of improving park
ing conditions at Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Few Weak Spots

This pressure was insufficient to
rout the long holders generally and
when the money renewal rate was
announced bears covered. Around
noon the list was higher in most
sections, gains ranging to a point
There were still a few weak spots,
notable of which was Fox Film A.
which hit a new low at 14A, Off
3is, and Union Carbide at 49ls.
off 27s.
Utilities came back to show frac-
tional gains, while oils ruled steady
to firm. Gold Dust rallied after
touching a new low for the year,
while Woolworth continued to fea-
ture the mercantile division. Motor
shares firmed up and Auburn rallied
from 235 to 243, the latter being up
points from the previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Banks CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

May IL
Hearings s.s.ss-........ IS, O39, OO0. W
DeDlJS Observation-Disclosures. 5,509.00O .OC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the secretary of
state by the Indiana Motorists As
ISOLATION, 3O8~ North Meridian street.
Emory S. Conner, one of the in
corporators, will be manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
Copper Shares Firm

Around noon Steel was at 112, up
a., American Can 1918, up ~;
General Electric ASS, up IS; United
Aircraft 1914, up /; McKeesport Tin
Plate IS, up p; General Motors "a,
up =, and Allied Chemical 1874
up IA.
Copper shares firmed up after an
early decline.
Trading was again dull with tick
ers barely moving around noon A
few large blocks appeared in the
initial trading, the feature being
$500 shares of Gold Dust at 81,
off q and a new 1881 low Sales in
the first half hour totaled only
100000 the same as those in the
corresponding period Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
The CITY
i'm Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS
Rotary Club luncheon. CIaypOO1.
GYrO Club luncheon. Spink ARMS.

GyrO Club luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Mercator Club luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Architectural Club luncheon, Archi-
tects' and Builders building.
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
con, SEVERN.
American Chemical Society luncheon.
Chamber OF Commerce.
Universal Club luncheon, Columbia
Club.
University of Michigan Alumni lunch
con. Lincoln.
North Side Exchange Club luncheon,
1910 College avenue.
Alliance Franchise luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
indianapolis Republicans Veterans
luncheon. Board of Trade.
Indianapolis Medical Society, S:15,
Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-11
BIZ Tnited Pres.
BIZ United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, NAV 11.-Hogs-
l4ol60 lbs. s6.S5: 160-l80 lbs. s7.io: iS0-
200 lbs. s7;2o: 2Oo-22o lbs. $40: 220-24o
500 2s6-so6 lbs oS $3.50 s TSo5zS lbs lbs
$780, roughs. s5.25: stays. $3.50: calves
So; wooded lambs. So: clipped lambs. So;
spring lambs So -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
THREE TEAMS TIED FOR PUBLIC PARKS
 LOOP LEADERSHIP
North Squares, Waterville Crescents and Acmes Only Undefeated Teams Yankees Lose Opener

The North Squares, Waterville Crescents and Acmes are resting in first place in the Public Parks league by virtue of their double vic- tories Memorial day afternoon and yesterday.
 Saturday found the North Squares, with Lefty Bradley garnering two home runs. tagging Hopeville with a 19 to setback. The winners banged Gap" Cusick for 26 safeties, five of which Adducci annexed.
 Yesterday the Squares continued their hard hitting defeating the Grill Celtics to l. Dom Guerrera held the Brooklyn boys to five hits while his mates pounded Frank DiBiase for twice as many.
 Acmcs Look Good.
 The Acmes had little difficulty de- feating the Colts Saturday 13 to 5. Al Mariana hurled for the winners and set down the Colts with nine hits. Paddy Varanelli helped the Acmes cause with circuit blow.
 Hal Brennan's Connecticut Yam kees were the Acmes victims yes- terday losing II to z. Pompie was nicked for II safeties, but finished on top. Martino with two triples featured for the Acmes while John ny Wrenn garnered three of the losers II hits.
 Close Game
 Bill Gaughan's Washington Hill Stars lost a close to tussle to the Grill Celtics Saturday. Seme- tas and Pesaitis hooked up in a pitchers duel the former being the losing twiler. Two home runs by "Yanol" Carroll featured.
 Yesterday the All-Stars were handed IA to 1 setback by the Hopeville nine. Cusick let the Hill lads down with three hits while his mates hit Lew Kelly for 10.
 Kraft Hits Hard.
 Bill Ryan pitched the Waterville Chescents to an easy 13 to 6 win over the Recreation nine Saturday. Lefty" Blair and Howie kraft's hitting featured.
 Yesterday the Crescents made it two in row defeating the Colts g to at Waterville. Specs" Gard ner had little trouble with the Colts until the last frame when the North Binders pushed over four runs. The Colts outhit the Crescents 12 to 8 but poor base running caused them m nv ia 1lieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
CROSBY SECOND IN
 BRIDGEPORT MEET
Warren Harding Wins Nau- gatuck Valley Event. Mulligan and Gardner, Blue BrilliantS

Crosby high trackmen finished sec | ond in the first annual Naugatuck valley track meet at Seaside park | Bridgeport. Saturday, which was | captured by Warren Harding. The
 winners scored 51 points while the locals annexed 35 1-2. George Mulligan of the Blue and
 White took the 440-yard dash in 55 seconds. Goodwin of Naugatuck won the 10O-yard dash in 10 4-10 sec onds while Captain Jim Gardner of Crosby took the half-mile run in minutes IS 1-5 seconds. Crosby wound up second to Harding in the half relay while Leggett took the running broad jump covering a distance of 2l feet s inches. Vigezzi Of Crosby was second in the same event.
 Ted Mcdonald of Crosby and Carl son of Naugy tied for third place in the running high jump. McDon- aid finished second to Healy of Naugy in the pole vault while Null ligan took second to Posick of Naugy in the shot put. Vigezzi of Crosby took second in the javelin throw while Ned Herr, also of Cros- by, came second in the discus throw. The summary:
 1OO-yard dash-Won by Goodwin, Naugatuck; second, Dysel (Harding) third, Romanielli (HardinG); fourth, Holy (Harding). Time 10 4-1O sec onds. G 20O-yard dash-Won by Dystel, (Harding); second, Holy tHarding) third, Goodwin, (Naugy); fourth,
 Reichert, (Torrington). Time "A
 l-o.
 44O-yard dash-Won by Mulligan, (Crosby); second Romanelli, (Hard- ing); thrid Dalson, (Naugy; fourth, LaRue (Harding). Time. 55.
 Half-mile run-Won by Gardner, Crosby; second. Richardson (Hard- ing); third, Feiman (CentraD fourth Secor Crosby. Time min utes 3 l-5.
 Mile run--Won by Fenster (Cen- traD; second, Irwin, (Torrington ; third, Sunlas (Naugy); fourth, Gro fus (CentraD. Time 4 minutes 59 l-o. Half-mile relay-Won by Harding; second, Crisby; third, Central; fourth Naugh. Time 1 minute 40 seconds.
 Running broad jump-Won by Leggett (Crosby); second, Vlgezzi' (Crosby); third, Hollworth, (Hard- ing): fourth, Clancy (CentraD. DIS tance 2l feet inches. Running high jump-Tie Tor hrst ! Tamishinus (Harding); Hollworth | (Harting); tie for third, Mcdonald, tCrosby) Carlson, (Naugy; Bell | CTorrington) and Clancy (CentraD 1 Height feet inches. Pole vault-Won by Healey | tNaugy); second, Mcdonald. (Cros- i by); third, Frank. (Harding); fourth Anderson, (Crosby). Height feel ! 10 inches.
 | Shot put--Won by Posick, (Nau- gy): second, Mulligan, tCrosDy)
 third, Farrien (HardinS); fourth
 Spicer (Harding). Distance Al feet 1 11-2 inches.
 | Javelin throw-Won by Dlrgo | (Harding); second, Vigezzi Crosby l third, Posick (Naugy); fourth, John
 son Central. Distance 149 feet It | inches
 Discus throw-Won by Wozny
 (Harding); second Hedd Crosby
 third, Posick (Naugy); fourth, Ban
 durski (Naugy). Distance no fee' | ' inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
WORLD NET STARS
 AT COUNTRY CLUB FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Tennis fans of Waterbury will he treated to an exhibition Friday aft ernoon in which the participants will be none other than William T. Tilden, former national champion and now the leading professional player in the country, and Karel Koseluh of Czecho-Slovaki former professional champion of the world. Through the efforts of J. Francis Smith, local net star, 1t was possible to bring these outstanding net per- formers to the Waterbury Country club for an exhibition. The match is scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock.
 In preliminary engagement slated for 3 o'clock, J. Emmett Pare of Chicago, former national clay court champion and Georgetown star. will meet Bobby Sellers. Pa cific coast star and a protege of Tilden's.
 Bill Plays to Win
 When Tilden and koZeluh started their professional tour of the na- tion last winter on indoor courts the American star had all the bet ter of the argument. Koleluh was no match for Tilden on the canvas covered surface. However, since the weather has permitted outdoor per formances Tilden has found it more difficult to beat kozeluh. In all matches Tilden plays to win regard less of the outcome so a marvellous exhibition of tennis can be expected when the two professionals meet here Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
FRENCH, GERMAN
 STARS GAIN FAME

Paris, June 1-UP) Jean Bo- rotra, Frances bounding basque to- day boasted the French hard court singles championship for the first time.
 Borotra, who previously has won numerous titles both in France and abroad, added the French cham pionship to his list yesterday de- feating his countryman Christian Boussus in the finals, 2-G, 6-4, 7-5. "6-4.
 Borotra's victory was expected, but the triumph of Fraulein Cissie Aussem of Germany over Miss Betty Nuthall of England in the womens championship, was distinct sur prise.
 Fraulcin Aussem, playing the best tennis of her career. outclassed the English girl from the start. She was faster fsom the court than her rival. scored many difficult points Gt the net and drove like man, while Miss Nuthall tired badly after san first scl and w;E no l-ttch for shs German star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
WASHINGTON HILLS
 DEFEAT BROOKLYN
 NINE BY 6-l SCORE
JablonOwski and Radze- vich Outstanding - The Tribes Rout Hearts - Chargers Humble the Thomas Club

Youthful Johnny Jablonowcki of Terryville asccnded the mound at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon for Jack Slattery's Washington Hill Tiremen and turned in the incest pitching exhibition of the current campaign, letting down the highly touted Brooklyn A. c. nine with two scattered hits and annexing de- served 6-1 victory in the feature City Amateur league tilt before an- other overflowing crowd of league followerers.
 The Prospect Garage representa- tives copped their second straight game defeating the North End Thomas Club to 4 when Percy At wood, Garage hurler. singled in the ninth inning winning his own ball game. Atwood, a veteran mounds man. was opposed by young Ray Ouimet. graduate of the Public Parks league.
 Johnny Kcrwin's Tribunes broke into the win column at the expense of the Sacred Hearts, defending champions, scoring an easy f0-1 win over Bill Cleary's team which was strengthened by the addition of Fay Vincent, Yale captain, and Mike Beloski of Torrington. Joe Doyle hurler for the Tribes and, had the Hearts eating out of his hands all afternoon.
 Too Much Radzcvic;l.
 "Hefty" Michigan made his debut in Brooklyn uniform yesterday but his offerings fnilcd to puzzle the hard hitting Hills who touched him for plenty of safctics. Ahcrn's single to center in the second inning fol- lowing Razor" Doran's double tO right scored the first run of the game. In the third with a mate on base Viv Radzevich connected with one of Mich's offerings and sent it far over "Wim" Kielty's head for q genuine circuit wallop. That blow decided the ball game. Jackie Ma nancy Garnercd the only clean hit off Jablonowski as kielty's hit graZed off Larry Mullen's toes. Larry Mullen3 and sammy Fenn provided the fielding thrills of the afternoon. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
YALE NEWS SLAPS
 ATHLETIC HEADS WITH PRINTERS INK

New Haven. Conn, June l.-(UP) Tho Yale News to-day published an editorial deploring the fact that all members of the crew squad who broke training rules were not drop ped instead of just the persistent of- lenders.
 Referring to the action of athletic authorities last week in dropping two members of the, varsity eight, five of the junior varsity and most of the third and fourth. the news praised Coach Ed Leader for his insistence that all who broke training, whether frequently or occasionally. should be dropped. For this brand of sports- manship we. have nothing but ad- miration and respect" said the News.
 But in seeking to temper ven scence with, mercy" the editorial continued, the athletic association has lost sight of the principle and become immersed in study of the individual =. the casual or occa- sional offender is in the same boat and the degree of his guilt. once his culpability is acknowledged, has nothing to do with the case"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
KELLY AND SHUCCO, FOX .VS WINSTON,
 FRI AT LAKEWOOD

Good luck still follows Jack Kelly ing a half dozen opportunities to beat really good heavyweights, in- cluding Al Gainer, the New Haven darky, and Jimmy Braddock, the local Lithuanian gets another chance to prove himself Friday night of this week on the top of the first outdoor boxing card of the sea- son scheduled for Lakewood park.
 Conqucror of Mcndes This time Kelly faces Tony Shuc- co of Boston, the Italian gentleman who knocked Jimmy Mendcs, the New Bedford negro. as cold as your favorite stock, in five rounds. Of course, like six or seven of his pre- vious fights, a win will mean every thing to the local boy, if he can put it over. The boys are down for ten rounds or less.
 Action Here
 Unknown Winston, the colored clouter from the south who has been training around these parts for many a week, is anxious to make up for the showing he made against the clever Andy Mitchell at Buckingham hall. All he has to do to get even with himself is beat Marty Fox the lantern-jawed He brew from Brooklyn, N. Y., who is a great heavyweight promise right now, provided he doesn't run into any more German Hellers. Win ston and Fox make up the semi-final for eight rounds.
 Strong, Arnold On
 Edward Vaporub Curley also has lined up some warm talent for the prelims, including Andy Strong. the baldy-sour Washington farmer who comes to town once again to take on Huga Tempo of Bridgeport in a four .rounder. Andrew made slam bang showing a few weeks ago, and promises to bring his own cheering section again. Joe Arnold, state middleweight champion, makes his professional debut in a four rounder with Danny Murphy, the eX-sailor, who craves action and plenty of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Legion Games to
 Begin on June 13

Sectional announcements regard ing the forthcoming American Le- zion district basebell championships scheduled to begin June 13 were re- ceived by Barney Shea, local legion representative this morning. A meet ing of the schedule committee Is set for June 6, with announcement of pairings to be made directly after ward. The semi finals will be played on home and home basis, state officials announce.
 The county representations listed include:
 Bristol, New Britain, Hartford and South Manchester from Hartford county; Waterbury. New Haven, Naugatuck and Waterville from New Haven county; Bridgeport, Stam- ford and Norwalk from Fairfield county; Rockville, Stafford Springs, Willimantic and Grosvenorsdale from Holland county; Terryville, Wa tertown and Easthampton from Litchfield county.
 The Hopeville Juniors, Water- bury's entry In the play are keeping in shape for their first district game which is expected to be played In this city, June 13 or 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
NEW CHAMPIONS
 OF CONNECTICUT
 TENNIS CROWNED
Especial to the DcmOcrat)

New Haven, May 3O-Francis Smith of. Waterbury and Tom Will. bur of Bridgeport lost their state doubles title here today when they went down in three hard-fought sets to Dascom and Holloway of Yale. scores were 7-5. 6-3, 9-7.It was upon the same courts where the Smith Wilbur duo first captured the state doubles title and which they have successfully defended for several years that they went down to defeat.
 The state singles title. won by Lee Wiley fo Hartford in 1880. went to Frank Lusc of Yale who defeated Hobey Hyde of Hartford in straight sets, 7-6, GO. 6-2. Luce had de- featcd Wiley in the semi-final round after hard struggle in which the heat almost laid both contestants low.
 Hyde had defeated Ed Mcknight of Springfield to gain the other final bracket and was favored to defeat the Yale hockey and tennis star. However after the first set it, was fairly easy sailing for Luce who de- prived Hyde of his chance to cap ture the title bowl on which he holds two legs.