davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
ON
 BEAR MADE BY
 ALASKA BOARD
Game Commission Outlines Brown Bear Status and
 Its Own Policy

ReV1SeQ regulations uIlUeI us Al aska Game Law recently promul- gated by Secretary of Agriculture, Arthur M Hyde, effective July l, 1882, will pr rovide an additional measure of protection for the large brown bears of Alaska, This will be accomplished by extending the areas in which resident of the Territory is limited to an annual bag of two animals and by grant, ing complete protection for these bears on Afognak Island.
 The several varieties of the big brown bears of Alaska are the larg- est carnivores of the continent and for many years these animals have been much sought as trophies by big game hunters throughout the world.
 Protection Is Given
 The following statement regard ing the protection of these bears has been made by the Alaska Game Commission through it's Executive Officer, H. w. Terhune, of Juneau, Alaska, the Representative of the Bureau of Biological Survey on the Commission:
 During the past few years and particularly during the last year much has been written about the big brown bears of Alaska by con- servationists and sportsmen who have visited the Territory for con- paratively short periods. Many Of the articles regarding the life his tory and habits of the bears are of great interest and value to students o mature while others appear to have been more or less sensational or in the nature of propaganda. The Alaska Game Commission considers that the Alaskan brown bears have had sufficient protection during re- cent seasons and are not in any danger of extermination, but in view of the fact that so much at- tention has been focused on these unique animals during the past year and to give them the benefit of any possible doubt the Commis- sion recommended the added pro- lection afforded these bears by the new regulations.
 "To correct the many unauthoriz- ed statements that have appeared regarding the measure of protection now being afforded these noble ami mals throughout the estimated 96,- 363 square miles of coastal lands and islands comprising their range the following information and fig ures have been compiled from tht regulations and official records oi the Alaska Game Commission:
 Large Sanctuary Area
 Areas where large brown bears have complete protection consist oi 8,534 square miles, or 9 per cent of the total range. and include Glacier Bay and Katmai Nationa Monuments, Unimak Island, whict lies within the Aleutian Island Res. ervation, Afognak Island and foul smaller areas. Although hunting
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Shooting Case
Basis Of Suit

a jury had been selected IN
Judge Vaughn y. Thompson's de-
partmont Of the superior court To-
DAY to hear evidence ii the $4,000
damage suit Of John Yates against
A. S. Piljoos. in which Yates seeks
damages Tor injuries suffered when
he was shot in the leg Dy a Men
can employee of Pilibos on an In
povial Valley watermelon ranch.
Yates was complaining witness
in a criminal action against tbs
Mexican. which was dismissed al
ter a jury trial Evidence intro
GCCeG at the criminal Jrial showed
that Yates had been invited to taEe
wltormel0lS from q friends Iield
whenever he desired.
BY mistake he entered the wrong
field, and was shot BY The Nexi-
can. who was guarding the water
melons.
Clarence g. Smith IS attorney for
Yates in the civil action r. D
WhitelaW is defending PilIbos.
Yates asks $4,000 damages. $500
hospital expenses and 5000 future
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Report Families
Missing In East
Part OF County

Searching parties werc securing
The banks OF the Co.5ra53 river IN
the section north e yuma ku51a
as No Mans Land todaT. search
ing for the bodies O. several
Negroes supposedly drowned when
they returned TO the flooded area
to save personal effects from the
rising waters Of the river.
Only sparse reports could Be s.
cured here today. An Imperial L
rigation district employee at Al
drade declared the bodies Of tTo
Negro men haze been recovered
from Lake HoJghtellin. ard that
Cne body is still missing.
Coroner A. r. Underwood had
heard of the situation. but lad no
definite Information. He had nct
been called regarding any deaths.
His information was that several
Negro families. which have
squatted in the disputed area. We
missing. since water does not rise
quickly enough to tra9 he resi-
dents OF that section, the method
Of their disappearance was unez-
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Horse Casualty
Tn Auto Crash

Drivers and occupants Of auto
mobiles escaped injury in TWO week
end automobile accidents iayes.i-
eated by Bill Tactctt, state traffic
officer, cut in one of the accidents
a horse was killed, the officer said
.5day
The horse was killed aJ 4:3o
6c.aeE yesterday morning as it
started to run across the road in
roat of car driven by Lawrence
A. Miller of Los Angeles. This was
a mile east Cf HolUille. Although
2Iillars car was badly damaged, ne
&as unhurt. A woman riding in
the car with him was thrown about
= feet. suffering only a scratched
hnee.
IN another accident three miles
southeast OF BraWley at $50 sun
asy NIGHT a car driven by 3. j.
Bailey OF BraWley, on the wrong
s.5e of the road collided with one
driven by a. Bushie OF san DieEo.
Bailey had been drinking, the Off
eer said.
Mrs. J. Dell, Pearl Dell and Mrs.
Busaie suffered scratches an q
bruises, cut were not seriously hurt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
GROUP
IN AGREEMENT
WITH SHIPPERS !

4 long period Of arbitration be
tween representatives Of packers
and shippers associations in In
pelial Valley had ended today in
an agreement that the shippers will
Ray q minimum Of seven cents q
crate for a period Of three years,
with the maEniun to be arbitrGted
every year before the season opens
Fo,u representatives from the
Fruit and Vegetable Packers Ass6s
citation Of California met with a
ike number from the Western
Growers Protective Association to
a. lbitrace labor disputes brought on
by lhe refusal Of the packers early
this season to work for seven cents,
and by their demand for an eight
cent rate.
The agreement. however, Wlll be
oIaWn up and gigned by individual
Shippers and by representa- atiEes O.
the packers union. This is neces-
saIy, the packers declared, because
the growers association is merely an
association Of shippers. aGd such
an agreement with its representa-
.iye5 might net be binding On al
shippers.
Meetings to arbiUalc TIE troubles
were held at Br2Wley fCr several
days before an agreement finally
was reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
CHAMBER PARTY
ENJOYS TRIP TO
HOOVER DAMSETE

The 81 CeuuO Chamber Of Com
merce party. headed by Leo Eeazel.
director Of That body returned last
night t.cm q thrOa-day motor trip
to Boulder Dam ana ali expressed
themselves as highly grdtified with
the trip Through arrangements
made by j. E. King, district man
aeer of tine Southern SierraS Power
company With H. Q. Watts. local
manager of the Southern Sierras
Power company at Boulder CITY
and Boulder Dam. the party Was
conducted by government engineers.
with The result that the El CenUo
group saw everything of interest in
tie vast project.
Assisting HetZel was Robert HAYS
manager of the local chamber an5
Eetzel took as his guest John Da
8ois. president of the Imperial r.
rigatiOn District. Among those
who made the trip from FL Cenuo
were w E. Hancock and family.
Q. H. II. Small and family. ]. j..
Mays and party. W. .. Carey and
family and Roy Rumsey and party.
4 number OF cars from other valleg
cides joined the FL Centre cagaI-
cade on the trip
Hays stated Eoulder City. tie
dam and the whole project is re-
plete with interest. Tire part
climbed the observation point. dl-
Iectlv overlooking the dam, while
500 feet below The Colorado river
rushed by and the fac. that It Was
high water made it seem more in
tCreSi iQg. Those who failed To q
en- the chamber CT commerce utF
certainly missed q treat
Members CT the party VIII spsas
q. tCmCrrOw's chamber luncheon.
These talks viii be short and each
viii eiye his individual impress
SONS Tor the benefit Of those Who
were unable to make the trip. Be
tween talks round table discussion
Will be held and questions con-
cerning tie construction work OF
this vast project VIII be answered
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Rancher Killed
In Gun Accident

John Van0ni. -. Swiss farmer
IFIne at The DosWooJ heading q
mile and a half south of TEebor, nc
c.aauaaIv saot ana killed himself
early Yesterday morning as his .4lO
enaae SHOTGUN discharged when he
Na5 crawling through a barbed wire
fence.
Uade.shenff Rodney Clarke and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Hoover Advises
Senate 10 Act
LContinued rrnm - |

Continued From Pare Il
gerating the effect oi the present
situation; diminished business ac-
tiyl5y mere and a growing unwar-
raatcd run on the dollar from
abroad
The President voiced MS sym
pathetic realization Of the task
confronting congress and the sacri-
fees with which the nation IS con-
IrontcC'
Correction Of the situation imme-
d.ately is imperative. he SAID.
Congress must undertake.
1. Drastic reduction Of eEpendi-
lures
? Passage OF adequate revenue
legislation.
8 Passage Of adequate relief leg
islaUlCn
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
ACCUSED TRIO
TO FACE TRIAL
ON JUNE 10Th

Pleading net guilty to the mur-
der Nay Il o. Y. Come, itineront
Mexican ranch la5orer, and enter
inc an additional plea tnlt they
already have been once in Jeopardy,
Zee Hatfield. Jack Wuuams and
Bob Roberts appeared before Judge
Vaughn ~. Thompson in superior
court 5his morning with Ernest r.
Utlev as their attorney
Trial af the three on grand
Jury indielmen. was set Tor june
20. Almost Ct the same time Judac
Thompson set 5una is as Jhc daJa
Of lhe Gaird lrial Of A. H. EondliE
charged with tue murder january
10. near H0ltYille, oi w IT, MCCOY
2aniaro for the Imperial Irrigation
district Two iuries have been ul-
abie 70 reach a verdict after hear-
ing evidence relating TO tlc Staying
Of MCCOY.
Arfaienment and plea o. Hatfield
aud lis asserted aCcCnplica5 has
been continued several times m
order THAT they might raise fund
With which 10 secure the service.
af an attorney. Their plea of uot
Guilty vas expected, but the plee
they we're onca in jeopardy was no.
foreseen.
The trio are charged with muir
dering the Mexican about a milC
south O. Calipatria on H3tielcE
ranch. Hatfield is named by OIL
GERS as the men who fired rifle
saot that killed Gomez, while the
others were indicted as accom0li'es
in aiding Hatfield To dispose OF Jaa
badv hv Eelrhtinp it with scrap
boa and sinking it in the Alamo
I.er.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Coroner Bert Underwood investi-
eating the fatal accident, found
VanonTs body with 6 gaping hole
blown in the head, where the shot
had lodged nj close range.
Investigation showed that the
Swiss LETT his ranch at about $50
ves.-.aav morning With a shotgun.
Shortly afterwards his body was
found rg the Wire fence. Little
could be learned of the manner OF
death. An inquest probably will be
.eld this afternoon. Nanom LETT
vile aad two Children
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Defendant Arraigue5-Bnl Whit
BLACK Spiders ACTIVE

P5z.d-nt7 Of tie We5cmorland
district report discovery Of three OF
the dangerous black widow spiders
and issue warning 10 valley resi-
dents to look out for them.
One child. daughter of p service
station proprietor vas bitten re
Gently and rushed 10 2 physician
Tor treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
INJURED IN CRASH

DOWNING. Calf. Nv 81. UP)--
Charles Ledford of Fullerton, was
in critical condition here today as
result OF injuries suffered il an
automobile accident which caused
the death Of Alol1o c. Gallagher,
70. of Bel.flOWcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
9IAssIE PARooSED

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nay Il. up
Lieut.. Thomas II. Mas5le was
granted a full pardon iate today
by Gov Ruby LaIoon Of Eeatucky
thus restoring Jhe civil rights for
feited by his conviction in Hawaii
Tor the Staying Of Joe KahanaWai
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Ce-shvius "Bh3rzodie IN Blue"
VIII ee eEaa eGafe. VII Jazz or
cr-sl~a effects oa tae pIpe organ,
q. Alr. To56s 2a9a Anniversary
PROGRAM ri tze Christian church
Tuesday Hay sIsJ. At s z. m The
opportunities Iar Zee piano IN
s.ruc,ion are a.so q feature. 4he
public cordially invited.
-.- razf= a.-9sals - Cau.2-
.-ure e,5uuan Yesterday reached
G. total 6. - e#15Hszs. according
To s. r. ls=#-aa agricultural
commissioners. C#azs shipments IN
cuded = carloads = Haeeene.cla.
O. of mixed na'zas. : = mixed yez-
.ac.-s. I E. -. H# aaa one of
lC--rtalI-
Service plemsias. ues.ins - i7o
Broadway. EHeae 1s5. 6tt
PauTs Special Pure Lemonade sc
per g..>s ata an6 Main. by the
Court House. ST.
Old friends. new friends. pr0spec-
live friends. Vii be welcomed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd tonight at the
C9,h anniversary O. Afr. Todd's mu-
steal Work hers Christian church
s o'clock. The public cordially in
vlted. 3ltl
Defendant Arraig1e5-Bu Whit
lock waS arra55aed before Judge
7. 1TayIeld Ibis morning or
charge a. b.zaaE. fled BY Elmer
Greed. A preliminary hearing viii
be sheld June : . determine if
Whitlock shall Be held Tor trial by
the superior court Bond was set
at $1,000. and Whitloek was COM
mitted to jal en- failure TO post
bond.
For Sale-salYation Army wood.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Eaicr Ha'lzz- - H. ed --.s
Q = DAVIS sd -. and s ALI
FREQ Eal.nsHz7 sral l1e week
end st .ae - - = E-s1ael7.
Hotel California coffee shop
Plate lunch from II to q. 55c
Regular meals. 59c ana 75c. llt.
Eabg Is 4ssa - elr and ,-.s
Ceeil Wisely = =. C.a.ee are a.
proud paHeas g b. lcu r.c.
Patricia Coe.s &c yes a-ru SAT-
ur5ar ~ - a.tr home
ara velsaza . pounds. - ounces.
Fresh broad ana rors daily @,
Martin Esaaaa. Bakery. l21 South
Sixth s. I6G
raHH --e1-la- ~---
r. .E .-aor
-. ~ fr
FeeH a# ##.=-a.f. lar a...--
.Hrs .z..- street,. The
WalE SO - So.
Mildred ware. or q Los An
ce.os' faNoluzz. ana Ell. own Ellis
Rhodes. WI appear in solos and
duets al z-r. To6a.s 21-h aunive--
sary program at he Christian
Church. Tuesday. Nay 31st. at 6
p. N. The public IS cordially in
vited. 2ttf
Visits st Big Bear - Mrs. Irene
Modem ana a party Of friends 5p5n.
the holidays a Bic Scar and report
q most enjoyable vacation.
Omega Connolly recital Of begin
ners and intermediates, WOmeD'S
Ten Thousand club. Thursday eve
ming, 7:z5. Public cordially invited.
Holiday Trip-AIr. ard Mrs. S. l.
MeCrory spent the weekend a,
Phoenix and Grand Canyon, Ariz
They returned TO E Centro via
Roosevelt dam.
Or. A. 7. Hansen. Dentist 2;cW
location. second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone So 1tf
Casa Rev Hotel dining room win
take care of yo1r husbands ears
for the summer. Home cooked food.
23tlm)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
WOMAN INJURED

SANTA BARBARA, Ca.u.. MAJ
q. U.g)-hIrs. r. Lcyeioy. so. O,
231 Page street, san Francisco. was
III critical condition ait General
hospital today suffering from n
iulies received i'll an automobile
accident ns3r Co,eto Ter sen.
Richard, and Daniel Sreetat, So.
also Of san Francisco. were il
;Hred.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Baseball Scores
ARlertcQn LeQnLie

At Cleveland r. II. r.
ChicagO 900 lOJ 0JJ- 8 D
Cleveland 900 O30 0)2- 5 y 2
Lyons and CRUDE; Brown and
Myatt.
Al Philadelphia F. II. Z.
Wash. 0l0 600 Oil Gil ; il
Phila. O01 200 $50 0lg- Z .
Ragland Fischer ald Spencer,
Berg, Tre.tas, EaTnsh9W and
C0chrauc.
Detroit a. St. Louis; vet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

At Pittsburgh z. J.. L.
Cincinnati coo 100 0C0- / 10 {
Pittsburgh 80 COO 00X-4 9 2
Lucas and lombard, french and
Grace.
At Chicago p. II. e.
81. Louis 900 0l9 019- 9 J.
Chicaoo 900 ono 02.- Z o
Haine8 and Wilson; Waraek
ana Hartuctt.
At Boston r. =. =.
Now York 0l0 0,3 0J1-a = ]
Boston -.-..0J- 4yl coz il q
i Schumacher, Parmaieo ana Ho-
qan: Brandt and HaTgrase.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Holiday Trip-Nr. ard Mrs. S. L.
ATcCrory spent the weekend a,
Phoenix and Grand Canyon, Ari-.
They returned TO E Centric via
Roosevelt dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Or. A. 7. Hansen, Dentist EeW
location, sacona floor, SecuIity-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone So stt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Omega Connolly recital Of begin
ners and Intermediates, Women s
Ten Thousand club Thursday eve
ming. 7:z5. Public cordially invited.
sits
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Enicr Has#z-= - H.. sd ls
q = Daez aa5 -. and -rHs ALI
FREQ #al.nzue.7 snae e-e week
end at .ae "a - 2. E-s1leG7
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Visits st Zig Bear - MIS-. Lrcu7
Modem and a party Of friends spent
the holidays q Big Scar and report
a most enjoyable vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Casa Rey Hotel dining room viii
take care of yoEr husbands ears
for the summer. Home cooked food.
23t1m ,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

.a. a..-..- ~--
.E# sE engineers
e.= t1
f contractor. il. l-
HHs 5I..4 ..-... -C1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Fresh bread ana roEs daily al
Martin National Bakery. 121 South
sixth s. 16f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

EdE.rd c. Robinson in .-TLyO SECONDS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Eabv + 1aes - e-r and ,-.e.
Cecil Wisely = p la#e are a.
proud nafea.s = = BE- GcaE1.--.
Patricia Ceeas &c ua- a-ru SAT-
ur5ag n ls#.# #aaa a..T home
ard weighed pounds s. ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Hotel California coffee shop
Plate lunch from Il to O. $50
Regular meals. &c ana 75c Ilr.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
NrtiOnaL LeaQnc

Detroit a. ST. Louis; vet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Brown Wins on Points
Over Terry in Top Go
at South Side Arena

Johnny Terry, Cincinnati, gave
Willard Brown, Indianapolis, hard
battle Wednesday night at Jimmie
McLemore'S South Meridian street
open air arena, and it was only the
state lightweight champions mas
terly boxing that won the nod of
the judges and referee. 1t was a
fast fight over the eight-round route.
Three of the six matches were ended
by knockouts.
In the TOP six. it took Packy Gardner,
to stop Pug Miller Of Cincinnati. Gardner
weighed POT. and Miller. 1873. In the other
six-rounder Frank Gierke; local light
cinnati with body punches and finished
him in the fifth
The opening four rounder brought to-
gether Noble Wallace and Kid Wagner.
middlewegihts, and after one minute and
fifty seconds of the second round. Wagner
forgot to duck and Referee Buchanan did
his oral arithmetic UP to ten.
The second four. between Jackie Col
Inns and Joe Ashbv went to Collins on a
close score. Collins, who weighed liz
pounds was outweighed five pounds. The
other four-rounder was between Jackie
Coogan and Roughhouse Blankenship,
Junior lightweights. 1t was called a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

Five Semi-f1nal tryouts demon
strated that the United States is
better fortified than ever before
with stellar performers in practi-
cally all forty eight Olympic cinder
sports. In the sprints and middle
distances, as well as several field
events, several finalists have unofi-
cially bettered world records.
Coach Lawson Robertson of
Pennsylvania, who has been named
coach of the Olympic team, ex-
pressed belief today that all en-
trants were in good condition.
Record Crowd Expected
The opportunity to see Americas
track stars promises to draw the
largest crowd into the mighty STAN
ford bowl ever assembled in the west
for a track meet. Hotels in Palo
Alto and surrounding suburbs we're
crowded with visitors.
A revival Of eaSt-west rivalry Is
promised in the duel between Wee
Willie" Carr of Pennsylvania and
Big Ben" Eastman of Stanford in
the 400 meters. Carr gave Eastman
the first defeat of his career in the
440yard race at the I. C. "A meet
two weeks ago.
HOOsier Stars Ready
The two Negro aces, Tolan and
Metcalfe, hold the edge in the 200
meters. After watching the two
perform, Charles Paddock, one time
worlds fastest human" picked
Tolan and Metcalfe to lead Wykoff,
Bob Kiesel, CALIFORNIA; ace, and
TOPPING to the tape.
While most of his attention will
focus on the dashes, Coach Robert
son is pleased with the perform
ances of Brocksmith and Hornboe-
stel, Indiana; McCuiskey, Fordham;
Cunningham, Kansas, and Gene
Venzke, Pennsylvania, in distance
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

GA, in wednesday tusSles. Julius
Sagalowsky, defending champion,
eliminated Jack Heit, so, 60, and
other title fayorites also advanced
easily.
Play also opened in the junior
class Wednesday, with several close
battles.
= Action also got under way today
in the women's and boys division
Eleanor Lauck, defending cham
pion; Catherine Wolf, 1881 western
champion and former city cham
pion; Louis Hoffmeister, Chicago
star, and Muriel Adams, former
city champion, were seeded in wom-
ems play Paul Buchanan, Jap
Powell and Robert Pruyn were
seeded in boys play. Sarah Mae
Peck opposed Dorothy Duckwall in
the only women's match today,
other entries starting play Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
HlGHlANDERS FALTER

By Times Special 81.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July IA
Neal Mcintyre led a couple of golf
teams here from Highland of In
dianapolis Wednesday to battle with
two squads from the Blue River
Club, and the capital city aggrega-
lions was unable to gain victory in
either match.
In the eight-man main event the locals
managed to hold the Highland crew to a
l2-l2 tie while in the second team event
the Blue River BOYS edged out a 1872 TO
8la victory. Mcintyre. Highland pro. and
FREDDY McDermott. Shelbyville pro, cap
tanned their respective teams and broke
even on their match. 112-l1a.
Max Buell. NO. man on the Highland
tenn, trounced Paul Barnard of Shelbv-
vile. 80 but the latter's father. DOC"
Barnard. gained the points back with a
80 win over Joe Stout. Dr. E. w. Cant
gained q 2l2 to Il edge over Rieman Of
ShelbvVille and Henry Simons Captured a
FL win over Whitcombe For Shelhvville
Bass defeated iaacE Tuite. 81 md -
-lck defeated Ralph Young 2-1 while
PLAYMATE defeated Billy Umphrt1 the s.
amount.
In the second team action Mcfarland
r2-ned 80 win and Roy Hartz defeated
laarmlre; 2-l. but the remainder of the
Hlghlsnders. Dungan. McCammon Mover
Aenew and Marouette failed 10 gain more
than halved match or we're defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Turf Stars
Enter Race
Faireno, Top Flight and
Gusto FavOriteS in
$4,000 Classic.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 14-America's
best 3-year-olds still in training will
go after the $4,000 purse and glory
in the Arlington Classic, worlds
richest race for 3-year-olds here on
Saturday.
Faireno and Top Flight ruled as
Slight favorites today for the big
test. Faireno, victor in the Bel
mont and Dwyer stakes, turned in a
sensational drill Wednesday, run
ming six furlongs in ITO As. Top
Flight later worked the same dis
lance in 1:12 3-5, but she was not
allowed to do her best at any stage.
Gusto, winner of the American
Derby. also doomed into the head
lines with a l Isl 3-5 workout for the
mile and a rurlong. He ran the
first half slowly, then turned on the
speed. Many believe the horse that
beats Gusto will win the Classic.
Colonel E. R. Bradley, owner of
the Kentucky Derby and PreakneSS
winner, Burgoo King, will have an
other star in the Classic. It's Bub-
BILE Up, full brother to Bubbling
Over, who has shown much prom
Use in recent trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Wednesday Ring Results

AT RGH-Charley Baxter, 1871,
Pittsburgh. stopped Sammy Dorfman. 1856,
New York (6l; Joe Randall $50. Pitts
burgh, stopped Davey Grove. $50. Pitts
burgh On; Nose Butch 1913. Pittsburgh,
defeated AL Van Reedeb, 1913. New York
(10l.
AT ORANGE, N. Tied Sandwina, vet
eran Sioux City ia heavyweight.
dropped ten-round decision to Humberto
Arce of Puerto Rico.
AT BUFFALO, N Y.-Rain forced post
ponement until tonight of Wednesday S
scheduled 1fteen-round bout between
Make Rosenbloom, light heavyweight and
Lou ScoZZa