davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
ILLINOIS RING BOARD
CHECKS ON CARNERA
d. the Assoeiated Preas.

by the Associated PreRs.
CHICAGO. October 2T.-The Chicago
Stadium today opened negotiations for
O lo-round bout November IL between
Primo Camera and King Levinsky. the
wild-swinging Jewish heavyweight from
Chicago's West Side.
The big hitch appears In the fact that
the Illinois state Athletic Commission
has refused 20 approve Camera until he
straightenS out some trouble with the
italian Boxing Union, the rulings of
which are recognized by the National
Boxing Association. Camera Is said 70
have failed to filfiu q contract in Italy
and cannot be reinstated until he makes
financial restitution TO the promoters.
The Illinois commission YESTERDAY re-
fused the stadium permission to stage q
bout between Camera and Pauline
U1cudun On these grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

Jack Mahan, Texas Aggie foot ball
star Of g decade ago. Is training with
the javelin for place on the 1892
Olympic team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Dempsey Can Get Miami Bout
May Tackle Campolo Camera for 40 Per Cent
of Gate of Winter Scrap, Johnston Says.

James J. Johnston, Madison
Square Garden promoter, said he
had been informed that the old
Manassa Mauler was prepared to
come East to discuss the proposition
II necessary. Dempsey, preparing
for a comeback with an extensive
transforming tour of the Far West,
now is ON q hunting trip in Nevada.
Observers here considered it I'M
likely that Dempsey would accept
the terms Johnston has offered,
pointing nnt that 44fEs o1ae-time
HEAVYWEIGHT champion almost in
variably In the past dEuaHuded" and
was given q guarantee. He probably
would want half a million for
match against Camera or Campolo.
who clash here November 81.
Whether or not Dempsey accepts,
the Garden definitely Is committed
to q boxing show at Miami next
Winter. Johnston has been work
ing for some time with a view to-
ward getting Max Schmelling to de-
fend his heavyweight title against
Mickey Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
DH sdherents Of the potency Of
the putt In scoring In golf
against the mighty wallop from

TINE adhefentS OF the potency o.
| the putt IN scoring In golf
against the mighty wailop from
the tee almost had q field day
yesterday and had it not been that the
big poke from the tee also carried with
It considerable putting punch, the putt
alone might have won.
An interesting and convincing battle.
that one put on at Congressional yes
/ terday out there in the teeth Of half
gale. where Monro Hunter of Indian
Spring proved that a golf ball can be
driven somewhere If there Is power
| enough behind it. And that IL the ball
| is driven to distances no one ever
| dreamed q ball could go, the hitter
| thereof is likely 10 win himself . golf
| tournament.
Hunter won the sweepstakes event Of
| the Middle Atlantic Professional Golf
ers' Association because he put power
/ enough behind his punches from the tee
| to make his second shots mere wrist
pitches. And Walter w. Cunningham
Of Burning Tree and Al Houghton of
Kenwood finished second to the pro-
digious hitter from indian Spring be-
cause they could put the ball in the
hole from any distance.
It is getting fairly commonplace now
adays to see Hunter pole out tee shot
of 500 yards and more, even with the
balloon ball. But even the mighty man
from Indian Spring outdid himself yes
tsrd1y He stole vt,n mar Chen on most most; Of
handful Of Harry Davis doctored golf
balls, Of the new weight, and II the
distance he can knock those pills Is any
criterion q tAe efforts OF enc ORDINARY
won't be long. before al the efforts Of
spe fnossd for ro1 IF tmckns 9uf ban
HUNTER reached the twelfth green
i i with q mashie niblick second shot.
He nearly drove into the bunker In
front of the eighth green. and Just
lobbed his second shot with a mashie
niblick across the trap onto the green.
He knocked the ball so far on the sec
ond hole that his second shot was q
little mashie pitch, and at the fourth
he drove hole high at the left side Of
Now, the eighth and twelfth holes
are par 5 affairs, and usually the second
shot is q long shot with short pitch
left at the end. So when golhng
gent reaches the green on either Of
those holes with drive and mashie
niblick shot, he has done considerable
driving. Notwithstanding the tee shots
of Hunter, Cunningham and Houghton
finished only a stroke behind him in
the sweepstakes event, with cards of "A
against 70 for the Indian Spring pro,
which still does not iron out the merits
of the argument of driving versus put
ting. Cunningham got down q lot Of
thnse tricky r and foot uIItts So did
Houghton. And Hunter outdrove them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

an upright swing Is accomplished
primarily by taking the club back
with the straight left arm. If you
let the right aid you going back you
pick the clubhead up too abruptly,
and In consequence hit down upon
the ball. All this leads to the con-
clusion that the upright swing is
not difficult to execute If you take
the club back in orthodox fashion.
III you are interested in improving
your game, Sol Metzger has q new
leafiet on How to Practice" which
ne VIII send to any reader request
ing It: Address Sol Metzger in care
OF this paper, incIOsing . stamped,
self addressed envelope.
(Copyrisht, Ie3l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

As a general rule, tall player has
eesses an advantage in length over
the shorter one, the arc of whose
swing must necessarily be fiatter.
Miss Enid Wilson, British women's
champion, Is an example. At Buff
tee. She Is over feet tall and
weighs $50 pounds.
Ouimet brings out the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Ranked Second Burke Placing United States Golf PROFESSIONAL
ISSUE OLYMPIC BOOKS

Rules Published in English, French
Spanish and German
ny The Associated Press.
Fifty thousand Official rule books
governing the various events Of the
lss2 Olympic games here have been
distributed by william NJ Henry.
sports technical director Of the Los
Angeles Organizing Committee.
The books. printed In English. Ger
man. French and Spanish. have been
sent to national committees to be dis
trtouted among prospective competitors
during the games. officials and sports
writer's.
A separate book is published for each
OF the Is sports TO be staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Hunters Prodigious Tee Shots
Net Him Win I'm Mid-Atlantic
Pro Golfers Stakes Contest

by some 50 yards from the-tee On many
OF the holes. Which proves again, to
our way OF thinking that the balanced
game Is the soundest game.
But the game also proved that II the
needed golf ball sticks and Is not out
lawed BY the U. S. @. A., Harry Davis
has the world by the tail with down.
hill pull. for If Hunter. playing with the
doctored sphere, can add 20 yards 70
his normal distance, the average golfer
who can add 10 yards to his normal
wallop from the tee will clamor for the
bali that viii give 1t TO him.
H0NE Of the finest shots ever have
" seen" The speaker was j. E
Baines, and he was referring to
a shot PLAYED by Miller B. STEVENSON
yesterday at Beaver Dam on the fourth
hole Of q match with e. S. Brashears
the president Of the club. At this hole
STEVENSON, in an effort to get home IN
2 ct the long fourth, had hooked his
brassie second far to the left Of the
road. Between his ball and the green
were two tall trees. But Stevenson
pitched high over the trees and laid
that ball within feet Of the hole from
rs yards away. holing the putt for a
birdie e. The game was the first
STEVENSON and Baines ever had played
at Beaver Dam, and both agreed the
course is q fine test of golf. STEVENSON
had q series Of one-putt green's, but
ran into trouble over the first few holes
Of the last nine, which ran his score
up above the 80 mark.
II the weather is bad on Thursday
for the formal opening Of the course Of
the National Women's Country Club.
the exhibition match and tournament
Of the District Women's Golf Associa-
ton vii Be postponed 70 Ne following
day.
Members of the Columbia Country
Club win vote tomorrow at the club
on the ticket Of officers submitted sew
eral weeks ago by the Nominating Com
mittee. The ticket Is headed by Clyde
B. Asher, the incumbent, for president,
with Lanier p. McLachlen listed to be-
come vice president. Other officers up
for reelection are John Poole, treasurer,
and Arthur B. Shelton, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
BROWN BOXES HUAT

Has Part-Bantam Title to Defend
in Ring in Montreal.
MONTREAL, Quebec. October 81 CAP
Al Brown, Panama Negro, who is rec
ogni1ed in some sections as bantam
weight champion, viii defend his title
against Eugene Huat Of France in q
l5-round bout at the Forum here to-
night.
The lo-round semi-final between
Arthur Giroux and Bobby Lothian. both
Of Montreal. viii find the Canadian
bantamweight championship at stake
Giroux is the holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

side by back ca taking the defensive
and guard CO. the opposing left end.
Guard ca takes the short side de-
fensive tackle. The other. the right
end is disregarded. as the pass is
too quickly executed for him to
interfere.
The way is paved for back Cd to
receive the pass by the ends Is and
81 breaking downfield and turning
to the left to draw out of the way
the defensive halves, while back "a
Is decoyed downfield to hold the de-
fensive full behind the line. A great
play against q diamond-shaped
baclSneld defense.
(Copyrisht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Foot Ball Tips
BIZ SOL METzGER.

Princeton will find out this Sat-
urday Just what sort Of team
their new coach, Al Wittmer, has
developed, as the Tigers entertain
Harry Kipke's strong Michigan
eleven at home. Michigan's long
suit is forward passing, and here is
one that Capt. Roy Hudson of the
wolverines is noted for executing.
He is No. in the diagram. It's
from q punt formation. The ball
comes to Hudson, who runs to his
right rear. He is protected on that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, October 27.-If
M he's really serious about
that comeback attempt,
Jack Dempsey can have 40
per cent of the gate receipts for q
match in Miami, Fla, next Febru-
airy, against either Victoria Cannpolo
or Primo Camera.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15
FILL TO LIMIT SHIP
 CANNERIES IS CONSIDERED

In a hearing before the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, on a bill to limit operations of floating canneries in Alaska waters, Delegate Suth- erland renewed his long stand- ing fight on the personnel of the United States Bureau of Fish, cries, charging them with pro- tecting monopolies of fishing rights through favoritism in ad- -ninistratlon of regulations. He opposed any extension of the au- thority of the Commissioner of Fisheries.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15
CANADIAN GOSSE ASKS FOR
 FISH TRAPS

R. J. Gosse, prominent packer of salmon in Canadian waters, recently declared that only the number of salmon should be talk en from the waters that were in
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15


 not with the law but with the manner in which it was admin istered by Henry O'Malley, Con- missioner of Fisheries.
 MT. O'Malley, who preceded the Delegate before the Com mittee, testified the bureau need ed the bill under consideration to enable it to efficiently pro- tect the salmon runs in Alaska by making it possible tc know in advance of the season how extensive the fishing would be.
 The measure was introduced by Representative Welch, Re- publican of California. It would require cannery operators to serve notice in advance of their operating programs. It would prohibit, also, the operation of any individual cannery at more than one location in any single season thus striking directly at floating canneries which move from one area to another as the runc Cccur
 Cort. w. J. Peterson, repre- senting the Ship Owners As sociation of the Pacific Coast, sponsored the bill, declaring it was for protection against fish ermer bootleggers" which, he added. referred only to floating plants.
 Peter Olsen, President of the Alaska Fishermer's Union of San Francisco, also supported the mea sure He declared the floating canneries Ego up there and take as much as they want, reducing the supply of fish and disOrganiZing the regulations"
 Representative Welch, author of tho hill. declared the floating cannerymen "come from mo- where and go anywhere they please"
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15
CANADA'S FISH YIELD
 VALUED AT $5O,OOO,OOO

--<k---
 At a Rotary Club meeting held in Prince Rupert recently, John Dybhavn, president of the Ca- nadian Fisheries Association, gave an interesting talk accord ing to the Prince Rupert News.
 In his address he mentioned that the fisheries were among the greatest natural resources in the Dominion of Canada. An average of 20,000,O00 salmon were caught annually in British Columbia and from 1,50O,OOO to 100000 halibut.
 Invested in the business was approximately $62,OOO,OOO of which $32,O0O,OOO was in British\ Columbia and $12,000,0OO in the Prince Rupert district.
 The value of the catch a. mounted to about $50,0OO,OOO of which 100000 came from the Prince Rupert district.
 MT. Dyblavn told of the in- vestigations that were going on Including the life history of fish, much of which was still obscure. Fol instance, it had been thought that the life of the pink salmon was two years but this was not at all sure and it was now being checked up. There was reason to believe that possibly former ideas in re- gard tC this and other matters were WrOnG.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-01-15

excess of those needed for per- petuation of the run; that only efficient men should be employ ed who could obtain adequate returns for their efforts, and that capital should be restricted tc that point where fair re- tU~n would be earned on the in- vestment. .,
 Advocates Use of Traps
 "The British Columbia pack represents one-ffth of the total outrut of the World," he stated We take for granted, that, in the case of canned salmon, as with any other product, you must have an article of acceptable quality or you cannot sell it. If you do sell an inferior quality, you not only must take a small CT return, but lose what is hard CT to regain-our reputation in world markets.
 '"The fishing methods employ ed in British Columbia offer a constant temptation to trans port fish toe greet distances. Tn American waters, including Alas ka, in Siberian and Japanese waters, the majority of the fish are taken in traps. They are caught in large quantities at a time, are transported quickly to adi2cent plants and are process ed while in the freshest possible cC4diti )n: ensuring a first qual- ity product.
 No Fish Traps in Canada
 Tn B c. waters, with the ex- ception of one isolated case, the fish are 100 per cent taken in gill nets and seines. am not advocating either the universal or even greatly extended use of traps in B. c. We do contend however, ,lCt if we are to con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
DAKOTA DREDGE
PLAN AMN0UHC led

DEADwOOD. s. d.. Oct. IT,.
G0ld-washing machines. pumps.
power shovel. drain pipes and
other equipment necessary to
placering large yardage Of
gold-bearing dirt, win be in
stalled on the mining claims leas-
ed BY Custer men on French
Greek. to the Buffalo Explore
ton q Mining Company Of COL
oradO Springs whose representa-
tive, G. 3 Gish. has been here
for some time interviewing own
ers and obtaining leases
With the signing or leases
with Henry Raver Dewey Var
Osdall Wayne Axtell and VIII
liam wIederholt. who have claims
on French Creek beginning two
and half miles west OF Gus
ter the working OF the ground
is assured
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
BIMETAlLISa
REQUIRED TO
SAVE WORLD

LONDON. Oct. tz.-The
capitalist system Is likely to
collapse unless il can be
made to resume working ct
= profit and this cannot be
d0ne until the price Of CONF
maodiEies Is raised. says John
Ford Darling. famous car
remcy expesf. q director Of
the Midland bank and one Of
Ensland's famous 'blg five.
Darling said the low price d
Commodities was one OF the prin.
cipal causes OF economic distur-
Dances all over the world. He said
that until commodity prices were
raised millions OF potential pro.
fit-makers throughout the world
would be lost to world markets
as potential purchasers.
He urged that the ability to
make a profit would be restored
TO them II the value Of silver
is materially increased and sta
biiized This. he said, can be
doing most effectively through
the reintroducti0n Of bimetal-
ism.
Il would cause purchasing pow
y 70 return and create increased
iemnnd for other commodities.
Darling believes. The result
FouId be an increase in the price
4 those commodities and a con-
IeaueHt ability OF sellers to make
profit without which the capt.
aiiss sywtem cannot functlon
properly"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
Dillon Excited
By Gold Strike

DILLON, Oct. t. SpeciaI) Giving
further impetus to the revival of large-scale
mining operations in Beaverhead county,
news of q rich gold strike four miles from the
city limits has just reached here The strike
was made by Jack Profit, Roscoe McLaugh-
lin and Warren Sutherland in an ancient
river channel which they have been prospec-
ting, in the lower end of Frying Pan basin.
Aconsidrable quantity of coarse gold has
been recovered. The district in which the
men are working adjoins territory which was
intensiveIy worked during in the early days
when Argenta was the center of feverish ac-
tivity and apparently takes in ground over
looked by the pioneers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

I'm sorry that / missed the
convention, he said, but you
know the date was changed
and / didn't hear about il on
my claims back in the hills
until / was fixing to leave
for Butte. IN have 70 come to
town oftener, I reckon. News
don't travel very fast IN the
hiHs.
The S4-year old gold seeker
lost the sight Of one eye last
spring, and, although the 9th
er is dim, he says he can still
make out His claim is on
upper Gold Greek, ~ miles
above Pioneer, and he has little
difficulty in making his way
over the rough mountain trail.
II have to use two sticks IN
walking but I can always ear
~ a pack " he boasts. 1t is
easier for me to travel up hill
because I can see the trail
Down-hill, it is like walking in
the dark. /"
His first visit III Butte was
to the assayer's office with his
samples. 81 got a big claim oy-
er there, he said. The gold
lies in channels over a quar-
ter Of an acre. Can't tell
much dbout it yet, though, be-
cause / haven't gone down
more than 10 feet. Maybe
I've struck it at last.
Another thing / found this
summer was a whole mountain |
of tin. If the ore viii only pay.
there is a fortune in il. There
are no in mines in this cOun-
try now"
Wisner located on Gold
creek in 1866 and has t0iled
with pan and spiIlwRy ever
since. He came to this country
as a discharged soldier after
the Civil war.
With one eye sightless and
the other dimming, he still fol
lows the enchantment Of the
golden gleam. OF what use
would fortune be to himf He
does not know. He does not
inquire. He knows only the
magic thrill Of the yellow me-
tai as he smilingIy awaits the
assayer's report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
A.C.H co. AGaIn OPERATIk
UTAH PHOSpH I Re PROPERTIES
Project Gives Employment To 800 Men And
Provides Company With Outlet
For SuIphuric Acid

SALT LAKE, October 17.-Operations
we're resumed October l, after three
months shutdown at the Conda phosphate
mine Of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, situated near Soda Springs, Idaho,
Phosphate rock from this plant is shipped
to Anaconda, Montana, where it is treated
with sulphuric acid smelter by-product,
and manufactured into Anaconda's treble
superphosphate, high class fertilizer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
DRAKE line
development
COMMENCED

Another ''one-nnan' mine.
with q 22-year prosiuction
record behind q. h now on
its way 10 Join the ranks o.
large producess. according 70
word from KallspelI which
indicates that the Drake
mine. six miles south % Dix
on. has been taken over by
= syndicate with plans for
intensive development.
The property Is located on
Beaver Greek. on the north side
Of the sQuaw mountains. oppo-
site the famed Nine Mile placer
gulch. 1t consists Of four
claims.
The mine was opened 20 years
ago by William Drake. pioneer
Six months after dis
eovery. he was shipping gold
copper ore to Butte.
Since that time be shipped
between 40 and so carloads Of
ore. mining It single-handed and
hauling to the railroad with a
mule team. working the property
only as he needed money.
Due to impaired health which
precluded his doing further min
Ing, Drake recently turned the
property to the Dixon Mining and
Company. q common-law
trust with Ben Ivy. W. C. Nc.
yey and D. L. Greenwalt Of Kali
spell as Officers.
The company plans on an all
Tinter operation and is now wor-
king three shifts. A good ROAD
rms past the property and ii is
planned TO continue mining and
an winter. The gold
're il free milling and varies
rom one-half ounce 10 five.
Dances per ton. average. with
picked SAMPLES running as high
s 81 ounces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

yellow Pine company. operat-
ing at stibnite. Valley county.
Idaho. Is believed to have estab-
lished a new worlds record FOR
tunnel driving. It's Monday tunnel
was advanced 1856 feet dur
Ing August At the rate Of 21.4
feet per day. The tunnel Is exs
in the clear where no tlmbering
is necessary and 7xs where tim
Der e required. n hard gran
tie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
OE-H line is
SHIPPING AGAIN

Loeffler Palmer. operator Of
the Rube mine at Gold Hin. Ut
ali, which he works slngle-hnnd-
ed, last week made carload
shipment which netted him 81
600. A car shipped six weeks
ago Melted him ye,o0o.