davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-09
NORBECK TO SPEAK
FOR RADIO FORUM
Senator to Tell Progress in
Stock Exchange In
quiry.

Senator Norbeck OF South Dakota,
chairman OF the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee. will discuss his
committees investigation OF the New
York stock market rs a feature tonight
Of the National Radio Forum, arranged
by The Washington Star and broad
cast by WRC and a coast-to-coast net
work of other National Broadcasting
Co. stations.
The committee has determined to 60
thoroughly into the operations Of the
stock market during both bull mar
kets and bear" raids. Senator Nor
beck will outline the scope OF the in
vestigation. the developments and the
hopes Of the committee.
Maryland Honored.
The Parade of the States program
preceding the Forum, will honor Mary
land. Emo Rappee and his orchestra
will present a special arrangement OF
racing songs. The guest soloist, Yvonne
D'Arle, soprano, and Phil Dewey, bari
tone, will sing a medley Of popular
Maryland songs.
In response to insiStent requests,
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, will repeat
The Peanut Vender" during his broad
cast from 1880 to 3. He also will sing
"One Alone" Through the Years. /"
Gypsy Sweetheart" and Largo Alfac-
totum."
Molly on the Shore" and "Shep-
herds Hey" two of Percy Grainger's
compositions, will be featured by Harry
Horlicks Gypsies in the program at
o'clock Other numbers include In n
Persian Market" and Bells Of st.
Marys."
Excerpts from the works Of popular
romantic composers make up the pro-
gram Of Howard Barlow's symphony
Orchestra to be broadcast tonight at
10 o'clock over WMAL and q network
Tracy VIII Sing.
Arthur Tracy. the street Singer.
has chosen "Ah eweet Mystery Of Life
to open his program at 8:l5. He also
will sing pal of My Dreams" and
The Little Old CABIN
Popular melodies dominate the Eve
ming in Paris pr0kram. Alice Remsen
will sing "All of Me" and Love. You
Funny Thing" The orchestra, directed
by Max Smolen, will contribute The
Mailman's Got My Letter" 'One Day
in May" and "Andalusia."
Shout. Sister, Shout" win be fea-
tured by the Boswell Sisters in their
broadcast at $50 with Nat Shilkret IS
Orchestra. The trio also will sing sew
eral other numbers. and the orchestra
will contribute The Peacock"
The Washington Police Post Of the
American Legion and the United States
Navy Band will provide wJSVs major
features tonight. VOLS program high
lights will be q concert by the Silver
String Revelers and marimba solos by
Sterile Wellman.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Woodmont. both with net cards OF II
Nordlinger had 60-9-7l, and Shulman
had 95-24-71. The class B winner was
Stanley Glaser with 104-26-7s.
THERE were six lucky numbers in the
i blind-bogey tourney at Argyle
with the following winners: First
number, 73-Tie between W. H. F1an-
merry, 95-18-73; R. M. Johnston, loI-28-
73. and J. b. Harmon, 83-1o-73.
Second number, 7l-W. B. Beasley
86-15-7l.
Third number, 80-w. H. Allen. se-
A. G.. Wight, 105-25-S0; r. C. Harr
99-le80; W. A. Taylor, s5-15-so;
DR.. A. H. Parham. 100-20-80; ]. B
Murray, 105-25-8o.
Fourth number, TSP. w. lie Due
85-10-75; Ernest Kelly, 105-30-75
Fifth number, 76-W. H. Arnold, 8S-
12-76; l.. G. Johnston, 94-18-76; M
Davis, 10l-25-76.
Sixth number. 72-Don Dudley, 81
972; G. w. Wood. S8-16-72: S. r.
Sherwood, 9l-19-72; w. P. Di Este
78-6-72.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, president OF
the District Women's Golf Association
will receive entries today and tomorrow
at the tourney for The Star Cup, for
the District Rmen's championship
which will start next Monday at the
Manor Club. An entry fee of SO will
be charged all entrants in the tourney.
Chairman o. L. Veerhoff of the Wash.
ington Golf Club Committee announced
today that the Memorial day tourney
at the Virginia club will be a miniature
tournament.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

s:30-"Easy Aces" comedy act
WABC, WNAC, WCAU and
WGN.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie. Hare,
songs and patter-WJZ, WWNC,
WHAS, VINO, wBAL, KDKA.
and WHAM.
7:30-Death Valley Days; dramatic
sketch-wJz. wBz. wBAL and
WHAM.
s:00-The Minstrels, with Roy Shields
Orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL
and WHAM.
8:30-Jack Benny Ethel Shuttle and
George OlSen'S OrcheStra-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM and wJR.
s:00-"The Serenade," with Bob No
lan-WJZ, WBAL, wJR and
WIS.
9:15-Leonard Lewis, baritone ballad
singer-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZA
e:30-Waves or Melody; Victor Ar
den's Orchestra and Tom Brown.
tenor-WJZ, WBAI,, KDKA and
WHAM.
10:30-Piano Moods: Lee Simms and
Ilomay Bailey-WJZ, wBAL,
WLW and KPRC.
11:15-Carl Moores Orchestra; dance
music-WJz and KOHL.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Women's Bowling
Event Prize List
CLASS A TEAMS,

CLASS A TEAMS.
Columbia N,635l. s75: Beeuues N5sa). sis.
CsSo1lumbisns d'SaD. ili; John Blick d53l1,
CLASS 3 TEAMS.
Hilltoppers Q.54s). s25: Agriculture G, ,soo),
sic; Commerce U46s). IS
CLASS TEAMS
cO%se5 s,: yunG5s .Ps G.3 ,2S c9HmsTse
CLASS D TEAMS.
Statistics u.s27), $40: Live Stock Q.7se), s5.
CLASS A SINGLES.
ouislsy tsS:!. ,l7: Fischer !s4s!; 80; Sui
1sss1. $3.50; Mischou ssa tsss). $3.50 $3.50. Co. 1u'ief
CLASS A DOUBLES.
Butler and GULL tess). $40; Cox and Min
son t6esl. So Eeam and A. Ford 1881, So
E:Ss, Esshsr f.sE, snd ,ssltner tsSs' s" Scott and
CLASS u SINGLES.
m; ,. Thompson (sssl. $40: A: Grant ord,
ss;; wY.lerOD tsls1. So; Ellis 0l0' IS; Esan
CLASS DOUBLES.
Bradburn and williams $3.50. 3i7: Esan
1siai. ss Beehntoiid and S Payne e"1 1sSs1, S.
jarrett cso s. Giant 'SG and Harris s VG csss g.
CLASS c SINGLES.
winn !2s5I, S.: Riordan. (2ss), t4; derlach
t2s5). 81: Budke (2s5). 81.
CLASS DOUBLES.
Moran n.., and A!Edm1stroo1ns 800. SO; Miller
500. is; Webster and Webster Is7si. IS:
Tueks:I, sna Walsh l56s). s.: Lenerts and
CLASS D SINGLES.
sehnitzer tssssi.. 81. 20 'U''" ''''' 60
CLASS ID DOUBLES.
Rms and Irszier t5se. So; Fisher and
SPECIAL CLASS A PRIZE WINNERS.
All eVents-ouigley do3D, Arcadia
High set-Minson $500. silver coffee pot
donsted by Railway EXPIRES :;n <,.s, .,,.-
bread tray donated by Pearson & Grain.
SPECIAL CLASS b PRIZE WINNERS.
All eyents-Alice Grant ts5D. Columbia
Hish sst~Mary B. Thompson tsss1: silver
water pitcher donated by Lucky Strike Al
Iish ssmslEiis la,,n .estsn psssSmsnsnt sS0s
SPECIAL CLASS PRIZE WINNERS.
Al events-Ruth Moran 's2D. r. Harris.
High sst-Morsn fs7e). dresser vanity set
Hish Esme~Morsn il7s). cocktail spoon
donated By 9. Desio. |'
SPECIAL CLASS ID PRIzE WINNERS.
All events-Schnitzer (s5e) Bowling Girl
Statue donated By shah Shah.
High set-Peters t32o). cup donated By Ed
wards Tanner.
High gsme-Peters f3iO. silver vanity
donated by J. Oppenheimer.
High hat game-Biiiie Williams. T. Leiber-
man and @. Hiser (sA. marcel wave. jim
Double -hesder strikes-cuigley t3l. Bru-
nele. Pischer, Fenton. schntzer. McQuinn.
Ellis. sullivan. Miltner. Greevy and Hoffman.
~ Hsa n.o,ss ssps p sses niEht-cOrsase donated
Low game each nisht-candy. Columbia
Evening star., 1932-05-09
TO SEEK BRITISH OPEN
Hagen Will Compete in Tourney
at Sandwich Next Month.

TORONTO, Ontario, May Q P).-
Walter Hagen, veteran Rochester, N.
Y, professional. expects to be among
the American contenders for the Brit
1sh Open Golf Championship at Sand
wich, England, next month.
He announced his intention yesterday
while here to participate in an ex-
hibition match.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
FAN KAYOES REFEREE
Police Break Up Soccer Game In
Detroit After Fists Fly.

DETROIT, May Q ga near riot
IN which Referee David Evans was
knocked unconscious by a spectator AND
mounted police several times charged
into the crowd, ended the State Cur
semi-1nal soccer match between the
German United and Sons of Malta
teams yesterday.
The trouble started when the referee
elected two players who had exchanges
blows on the field. The game was
called, with Is minutes yet to play
and the German Uniteds leading, 3 to 3
Evening star., 1932-05-09

MT q gOlI Dali long 0lS-
tance? Does strength do the
work, or is 1t timing?
Don't make me laugh?" says Ray J.
Norman, chairman of the House Com
mittee OF the Washington Golf and
Country Club and former acting chair
man of the Golf Committee. And Just
to prove how much physical strength
does in hitting a golf ball a fairly long
distance, listen to this one:
For several months" Norman said,
II have been q sick man. The doctors
have forbidden any kind of exercise,
, even that which would let me indulge
in playing golf, and no one will say
that golf Is violent sport. But yes
terday the old urge to whack golf
bali was so overpowering I stepped out
on the first tee with my driver.
Imagine my astonishment when knock
ed my very first ball on the putting
green out there, and that's 800 yards
away.
IF anything ever proved that strength
is not needed to knock a golf ball a
fairly respectable distance that shot did.
And, strangely enough, my next ball
went up against the stone fence just
short of the green, about ATS yards
away from the tee. Watch me time 'em
when I can play again and watch me
forget all about that main strength and
awkwardness business. Strength hasn't
anything to do with hitting a golf ball. u
Even the best Of the long hitterS at
the club drive the first green at Wash
ington only about three times a year,
and then only when the ground Is hard.
Yet Norman, who has been i'll for sew
49, 80
| walk around q golf course, drove the
green. This strength stuff is the hoIkum
II you don't believe it ask Freddie Nc
Leod or Wilfred Reid or Cyril Walker.
None of them has anywhere near the
strength Of some Of the bigger men IN
| the game and yet they can whack a
golf ball as far as most Of the big men
and usually very much straighter.
COLF tournaments were held at half
" a dozen clubs around Washington
yesterday, marking the first day Of
competition on a large scale this sea
son. A large field competed in the blind
bogey tourney at Indian Spring, in
which there were four lucky numbers
Here are the winners: Tied at 80. the
| first number-F. p. Anderson, 107-27
80; w. H. Pattison, 95-1e80;
Harry H. Kidwell, 94-l4-80; Jack
Harris. 106-26-80.
| Second number. I'll. w. Reese.
! s5-24-71; L. F. Pass. 83-12-71; H.
G. Phillips, 89-18-7l; w. w. Teal,
86-25-7l; c. Z. Sipes. s6-l5-T.
Third number, 73-Jack Pence, So
! 1873
Fourth number 7s-J. T. Buete. los
Pits; J. ]. Cullinane, 9l-13-78;
c. M. Whitman, S8-l0-7S; w. Parks,
93-l5-78; DR.. L. M. Smathers, 93-
! 1913.
/ The players in the tourney at Ken
! wood were allowed to substitute five
| pars for any figures over par on their
! cards. z. r. Hutchinson was the winner
! OF the tourney with card Of 77-20-57
/ p. A. Lacey was second with 82-2369
/ and Harvey johnson, with s5-l2-73,
was third.
( c. A. Metzler won the handicap tour
ney at the Manor Club with card OF
! 88-24-64 A tie resulted for second
place between Major H. Robb. sl-l6-65
and r. p. Gibson. at 85-20-65.
| The women'S tourney was won by
I Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson with card Of
| 92-24-68. Mrs. L. G. Pray was second.
Howard Nordlinger and Jack Shulman
tied for first place in the tourney at
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Thomas of the Ridgewood Country
Club, 6 and 4, but the former ma
tional amateur and open champion
was by no means discouraged.
"Al that I need Is rest and lots
OF practice" he said after the match.
Il feel that I still have the founda-
tions of my game and with q great
deal Of practice and some training
in gymnasium will shortly be
able to play as well as In former
days.
Il find that I tire easily and
playing becomes q strain which
oftentimes Is disastrous"
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

The overlapping grip not only
puts the left hand In control at the
very start of the swing. 1t places
upon the fingers Of both hands al
most the entire burden Of manipu-
lating the club.
In taking hold Of the shaft the
fingers of both hands are half
tensed, as though for scratching.
When they have closed down upon
the shaft it is as though 1t has been
inclosed by talons.
The finger grip prevents rigid
ness and tension and promotes
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Travers Ignores Poor Start
Practice and Gym Work Will Bring Him Back
Ace Golfer, Says New Pro.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N lockwood. N. j.. May g.
~ His first test as a business
man golfer. has convinced
Jerome D. Travers there's
no reason why he shouldn't soon be
playing as well as he ever did.
He shot no better than an 90 on
a par II course here yesterday in an
exhibition foursome In which he and
Bill Reekie Of Upper Montclair de-
feated Max Kaesche and Ernest r.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
SUNDAY BALL AT STAKE
Norfolk Club May Play on Free.
Will Offering Basis.

NORFOLK, Va, May o (P).-Onicials
Of the Norfolk Club in the Eastern
League today were debating the advisa-
bility Of playing Sunday games on q
free-will Offering basis.
The game with the Richmond Colts
was Cancelled yesterday after the club
management had been notified that
Sunday base ball was in violation OF
the law.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Investigation of the New York Stock
Market and Its Operations, by Sen
ator Norbeck of South Dakota, in
the National Radio Forum, WRC,
900.
DRAMA.
Mryt and Marge. wMAL, 500; The
Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45;
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell and Veo's
Orchestra, WRC. 6:15; Kate Smith
WMAL, 1880: Lawrence Tibbett and
Daly's Orchestra, WRC, 1880; Mildred
Hunt and Lanin's Orchestra, wNdALA
500; The Gypsies, WRC. 500: An
Evening in Paris, WMAL, $50; Parade
Of the States, WRC, $50; Morton
Downey, WMAI. 1890; Ralph Kirbery
WRC, HOO.
DANCE MUSIC.
st. Regis Orchestra, wRC, 1890; Noble
Sissle's Orchestra, WMAL, l0:45:
Buddy Rogers Orchestra, WRC,
11:05; Madriguera's Orchestra
WMAL, 1870; Herb Gordon's Or
chestra, WRC, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
CUBS SIGN PITCHER.

CHICAGO, May o R.-The Chicago
Cubs have signed Carl Boone, q right
handed pitcher, who was with the In
dianapolis American Association. in 1880
and was released because Of trouble
with his arm. The arm apparently has
recovered and Boone win be farmed
out
Evening star., 1932-05-09
D. C. WINS AT CRICKET.

Led by Eyre, the Washington Cricket
Club defeated the Baltimore Club, II
to 65. yesterday at the Tidal Basin.
Bennett and McLane also showed well
FOR the winners. A return game will be
played next Sunday in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
C0TTER'S 113 IS HIGH
IN FRATERNITY LOOP
Miller Trails With 110 Average
Alpha A. I. K. Rollers Win
Team Championship.

COTTER was the standout bowler in
~ the Fraternity League, with an
average of 113 for 81 games. Mil
Ter was next with HOLT for the same
number of strings.
Alpha A. I. K took the team title.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
HERNDON IS WALLoPED.

HERNDON, Va, May s.-Herndon
High School lost to Aldie High by a
Ecore OF II to S. The locals play Nc
Lean High School tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
BRULETTE TURF WINNER

First by Two Lengths In Prix du
Cadran at Longchamps.
PARIS, May 8 OH. L. Birkin's
Brulette won the featured Prix du Ca
dram, a two half mile jaunt for
and year olds, at Longchamps yes
terday. Bruledur was second and Ro-
marin third
Brulette won by two lengths, paid 4
TO ! In the betting and earned q ma jor
share Of the purse of $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
RlSh1 hN
FACES LINE
or DIRECTION

fiexibility Of the wrists and arms.
Without II efncient breaking Of the
wrists could not be obtained at the
top Of the swing. Nor could there
be free use of the wrists in the
final power-giving snap which ac-
companies impact Of the clubhead
with the ball.
Long hitters like Clarence GAM
Der and Leo Diegel stress the i'm
portance Of getting this snap
through free wrist use,
Evening star., 1932-05-09
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

5:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, wBz. WBAI,,
WABC, Wink. WMAQ, KDKA,
WLW and WRVA.
6:30-The Stebbins Boys; comedy
sketch-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM and WSB.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Flashes from The Epening Star.
resume OF lDorld netps, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. By WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

The players in the tourney at Ken
wood were allowed to substitute five
pars for any figures over par on their
cards. z. r. Hutchinson was the winner
OF the tourney with a card Of 77-20-57.
r. A. Lacey was second with 82-23-69,
and Harvey johnson, with 85-l2-73,
was third
Evening star., 1932-05-09
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

\ OES 1t take main strength to
I hit . golf ball q long dis
j tance? Does strength do the
x.yorlr ox {r a. %tr,tnn9
Evening star., 1932-05-09
The Dial Log.

Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Howard Nordlinger and Jack Shulman
tied for first place in the tourney at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
-Photo by Fritsch studio.

TINE indianapolis baseball club
Il women's bowling team is fast
making a record, despite a bad
break that has kept Dorothy Finn,
star Of other years, on the side
lines on account of illness. Mrs.
Finn is fast recovering her health,
however, and is expected back in
the lineup in $time for tourna-
ment play.
Ali members of this team, spon-
sored by Norman A. Perry, are
experienced in tournament work,
and the captain, Laura Alexander,
is the present singles and all
events champion of the city. In
1880 Alice Shea and Dorothy Finn
won the city doubles title, while
Irene Rickabaugh won the state
all-eventS crown in 1926.
Blanche Mas also went big in
1925, topping other feats with the
winning of the Fountain Square
diamond classic. Helen Thomas,
a newcomer on the team, has been
bowling in good style during the
league action this season.
In league play these girls also
give a splendid account Of them
selves, being tied for first place
in the Ladies' Social League that
rolls on the Hotel Antler alleys
each Tuesday night. They aIso
hold down third place in the fast
Block Optical Ladies League,
which rolls each Friday on the
Pritchett alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

Columbus also was the victim OF
a last-half splurge, the Bulldogs
bowling to New Albany after setting
the frst-half pace, q to %.
Newark, N. j., finally broke into
the win column against a Hoosier
five, tripping Goshen, 80 to 27. The
eastern five held an 1I-to-1O mar
gin at the half. It was their first
victory in three starts in Indiana.
Marion and Kokomo renewed one
of the oldest rivalries in the state.
Marion coming from behind to grab
24-to-21 edge. Hartford Citv's
FIpes of stopping Muncie were
crushed, 80 to Is, when the Bear
cats, paced by Schuck and Klein
fielder, turned on the steam in the
last half after leading, Is to IL. at
the intermission.
Whiting provided a surprise bv
knocking off Horace Mann of Gary
80 to 26, and Shelbyville remained
undefeated by staving off a last
half rally to beat Greensburg. 81
to %. Shelby was in front. IA to 5.
at the half. Charlottesville nosed
out Clinton in a thriller, Is to "a
and Upton stayed among The lead
erS by rapping Elwood, 80 to q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Q Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

John Blue. the Coca Cola. star. hit for
a total of 684 with games of 247 201 and
80 to lead his. team to an ODD game
WIN over Wheeler Lunch. Bowen and
Bohne rolled totals of $50 and 644 to lead
Product. Hanna saved the final for Giesen
when he rolled 256 to total CAT. Schmitt
insurance also won the odd game from
Hoosier Optical. SIG by Kelley led this
series.
The Irons took all three games from
Stymies. as Diyots. Roughs ana Traps won
two from Puts. Caddies and Drivers. dur
ing the Avalon League play on the Pritchett
alleys. Bob Darnaby had games of 227,
1913 and 224. total of 644 to lead. Miller
rolled GOA; Cray. GOT. and Kott 6O3.
.Heidenreich Floral was the only team
win the entire set, Coca Cola being the
victim. Bowlet. Hoosier Pete. Indianapolis
Baseball Club Bowes Seal Fast and Nc
Schneider. Cribs. Thomas Lunch. Geiger
Candy and Giesen Product during the
other sets. Mrs. Eddie Meyer a mem
Der of the Bowes Seal Fast team, closed
with a 232 to total GOO and lead the
League. McKinnon had 578: Forward, 513
Burnett. 531: McGrath. 58i: Mass Sill
Alexander, $50: Lawn. 533: Tiff. 510 Daw-
son. 502: Miller, STA and Kabel 529.
Mize. Farrell and Vogelsang finished one,
two three, during the St Joan of Arc
Of 637, 623 and GOT. J. J. Blackwell and
Son won three games from the Barrett
Coal team. taking the final by a one-pin
margin: other contests showed Eatons.
two from Pittman- Rice Coal. Thirty
Seven and General Tire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

ply of blue and gold, you will sur
render to an emotional orgy as the
greatest pageantry Of outdoor sport
in history unfolds itself before your
fascinated vision. One blast of few
eriSh excitement follows another.
So tremendous is the spectacle
few details linger clearly. But some
how you will never forget that
short-legged little Negro, Eddie
Tolan Of Michigan, who raced his
heart out to put Uncle Sam in front
in both the 100 and 200 meters, the
two great sprintS of the Olympics.
You will take your place in the
rambling, rocking fiat cars that
rumble along the banks of the Hud-
son of the shore of Poughkeepsie.
It's the day Of the big regatta.
They're off,
Out of the blurred chaos Of
sweeping blades shoots a long cedar
silver, manned by eight brawny
youths who bend forward and back
ward with the rhythmic movement
of automatons.
Farther and farther the tiny craft
glides to the front, smoothly, noise
lessly, as if fearful to awaken the
drowsy waters, until finally it is
evident the race Is decided and a
new champion has been crowned
the California crew, headed for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

Olympics They couldn't afford to
lose, and they didn't.
n
THE year moves on and you are
l. sitting in the Yankee stadium
watching Notre Dame play Army
You know Army is a great team.
Notre Dame has previously been
beaten by Pittsburgh. The coach is
under fire. So are some of the
players. But this is another day.
1t is all Notre Dame. The team
makes a glorious comeback.
A few weeks later you are sitting
at the ringside in Madison Square
Garden. Fidel La Barba is battling
Kid Chocolate. There is drama in
the twelfth round. The Kid is out
on his feet, dazed, feeble, Swaying.
One more punch and it will be over.
But the punch doesn't come. and
in some magical way the Kid is
again the aggressor and before the
round is over he is forcing the
white man to break ground.
You like that. You like to see
your fighters stand up and come
through in the pinches when all
odds are against them.
And so it goes. The high spots
of the year live again in the annual
sports reViews-the champions are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

IT'S matter of record that during the long history of the
big leagues certain players looked not upon the wine when
was red away much groceries and actually
overnourshed themselves out Of the majors Free meals
during spring training and trips inclined TO tempt the
athletes, especially rockies.
The indianapolis rookie in camp VINO oevored tn
full meals each pockets with lump sugar coeceo
from the dining night in bed, he filled his tumny
sucking o cubes.
Chips scattered the bed sheet and the oner
lad the sleep j complaint
nfeder with the Cncy Reds ne stayed
about So
pr da to make up for the players
signed checks and the road secretary
settled the bills later.
noticed Fords check for full
dinner when Ford denied eating at the
hote.
secretary the euh and of the young
dining early, full
hours later the player returned
nioyeda cou Fords
appetite magnitude there would be
farm relief.