davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05
PLAN SALE THURSDAY.
Prince Georges Board viii Meet 70
Receive Applications.

Receive Applications.
BY star Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December s.
Licenses 10 sell liquor in Maryland were
ready for distribution to all applicants
In every section Of the State today
under ARRANGEMENTS completed yester-
day by Controller William S. Gordy, jr.,
and the various local liquor authorities.
Henry L. Morris. chairman of the
Prince Georges County Liquor Board,
announced after conferring with the
legislators last night that he expected
sales will start In Prince Georges
Thursday.
The board will meet tomorrow to re-
ceive applications and issue temporary
permits, but Mr. Morris does not be
iieve the dealers can get supply ready
for sale before Thursday.
Enforcement of the new liquor laws
will rest with inspectors attached to the
! State License Bureau, who have been
supervising the workings Of the beer law
since last April.
| Application Routine.
Meter machines have been purchased
by the controllers ofice for the affixing
Of stamps on bottles, showing the State
| excise tax of Sl10 a gallon has been
paid.
Here is what applicants for licenses
to sell liquor must do
| File a sworn statement. attested by
at least 10 voters, giving full tnforma-
tion about himself and the type Of IL
cense desired and pay in advance the
| cost of advertising his application.
Applicant must have lived In the
county in which he proposes TO do
| registered voter, and have not been
convicted Ol 4 felony within ] years
or had a license for the sale of alco-
holic beverages revoked
Board Authority Wide.
Applications are to be advertised for
| at least two weeks before a public
| hearing is held and the liquor boards
are given wide authority in the matter
Of refusing or revoking licenses. They
may even zone dry certain areas in
their counties or cities.
Temporary licenses. such as are to
be issued by the Prince Georges Board,
will entitle the holders to operate for
a period of not exceeding so days from
the date Of issuance. They will cost
one-sixth the annual fee for the type
OF license sought Temporary licenses
are also subject to revocation at any
time.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MOORE DENIES VETO.
New Jersey Governor Says He Has Not
Killed Liquor Bill.

TRENTON, N. j., December 5 a.
Amid conflicting reports concerning his
action. Gov A. Harry Moore arrived
at the State House this afternoon and
denied he had vetoed the State liquor
control legislation.
my mind is still open," the Governor
said
He said he planned to confer imme-
diately with Attorney General Stevens
on the constitutionality OF certain
phases Of the legislation.
The attorney general has expressed
doubt of the features which delegate
Evening star., 1933-12-05
KEYSTONE STATE
RAT|F|ES REPEAL
Delegates Cast Unanimous
Vote in Quiet Ceremony
in Senate Hall.

Continued From First PageO
on those days also. Clubs will be per-
mitted to sell to serve members "A
hours a day, except Sundays.
UTAH TO DELAY VOTE.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
GIVES RECITALS AT s

Chicago Youngster Plays Masters
Despite Her Scanty Years.
CHICAGO (P.-At 6, Joan Bishop
is bringing happiness to others besides
her parents.
She gave her second annual piano
recital at the Austin School Of Music,
| play ying selections by Bach, Beethoven
and TSchaikowski
Joan began music when she was 2.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Continued From First Page.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

money out of the colt when he fin
ished second in the Kentucky
Derby and then won the Preakness
the following Saturday with a
S25,0O0 added purse. She has the
horse and her money back.
Bill has the distinction of being
one of the smartest young trainers
in America and his record will back
that up. Anyone who is capable of
picking piece of horse flesh as
good as Head Play when he was
only yearling merely does know
his hides" and I really believe that
around Derby Day Head Play was
the best 3-year-old in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

.316 established by Detroit for the
1921 season.
Meanwhile the Yanks, who were
six full games ahead of Joe Cronin's
outfit on June 6, suffered from poor
pitching on the road and dropped
eleven out of eighteen games. New
York still ranks second in batting at
288, which is 2 points higher than
last season.
The Senators took full possession
of the league lead Friday, for the
first time this season, by making it
three in a row over Chicago, 7 to 3.
This dropped the Yanks from a top
tie into second place for the third
time this year. Washington ham,
mered Ted Lyons for sixteen hits,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
By Eddie Ash
A. A. May Have Red Hot Race After All
Crowd of 5000 Turns Out at Toledo

WHILE Red Kilefer's Indians were idle in Louisville
Friday the pesky Saints, in third place. took another
TALL out of the Milwaukee Brewers moved within two per-
cehage points OF the Irbesmen The Columbus league lead
ers bowed to the Toledo Hens and it the fifth straight
loss for the Bucks cutting their pennant advantage to six
and oneha games If the Birds don't brace shortly the A. A.
campaign may develop into wild scramble with least six
of the eight clubs involved.
Louisville and Kansas City the only teams below
he ooO mark as July approaches ST. Paul. of course being
the big surprise The Indians to hostes with
the Colonies in Louisville this afternoon and the Tribe visit
to Derbytown will end with double-header SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul ......... O3O 400 400-13 18
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

racing had returned to the Hoosier
capital.
Open wagering was taboo, except
in a few rare cases, but otherwise
the evenings entertainment was
strictly big league. There were six
events on the card and the windup
stole the show, with live monkeys
as riding jockeys in a one-eighth-
mile event that provoked cheers and
laughs a-plenty.
With betting on the races for
hidden by the promoters, who had
received their orders from Marion
county officials, there was less gam
bling going on than in an ordinary
bridge game.
Eagle-eyed observers reported
seeing a few of the dyed-in-the-
wool sports, who refused to be in
Inundated by the handful of police
and deputy sheriffs at the track,
covertly lay few wagers, but these
cases were few and far between.
The same program is carded for
tonight and will be repeated again
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. A big crowd of dog
followers attended the Friday events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Heavy Title
Rivals Drill

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June "a. - Jack
Sharkey, heavyweight champion,
and giant Primo Camera, Italian
challenger, returned to work today
for their title battle over the Is
round route at Madison Square
Garden bowl next Thursday night.
Both champion and challenger
rested Friday and are reported
ready for the important tuSsle.
Sharkey plans to box six rounds
daily, starting today and through
Tuesday. He weighs 2O6 pounds
and hopes to enter the ring at 2O5.
Camera was to do heavy work to-
day and Sunday and then take on
light drills until Thursday. He
weighs 265, the figure at which he
plans to climb between the ropes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

CioSe' CHrIIlIug hight, and that's the
anzonerl again for the title in New
YORK IN September. Il whipped the
champion Friday night" exIIlted
Ross, and I'm going to do it again
in September. 1t was close. I know
but IN fifteen rounds we should be
able to prove who is the better
man"
Canzoneri, sometimes called the
Smartest of all ring champions, had
outcuffed and outpunched the chal-
lenger in the early rounds. This was
particularly true in the first. fourth
and fifth rounds.
And when the seventh round was
over Canzoneri was way ahead on
points. All he had to do was TO win
one round out of the last three TO
retain his crown. But he couldn't
40 1t. His legs went back -, him.
The sting went out of his punches
he was only shadow of the fighter
who had stopped Al Singer in Sc
seconds to win the lightweight
crown in November. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

nine Sunday at Brookside in Municipal
League encounter. In a previous .sn the
SGooa boys won a 81 decision All Lem
prayers meet at Kansas and South Me-
a i, streets at p. m. or at the diamond
eiOO East Minnesota street at lao n m
SUNDAY: All players report al Diamond
Shaln neld at 1890, including Neal Raum
Fopplnaugh Sibe Kincade. Fox Camel
LAMBERT Hagen. Collins. Moore Elmer and
pany. 0"i Noii-
Eureka A c. will play vaQabonds sun
gay al George Washington diamonds. two
squares east of Keystone avenue ON
Ihirty-fourth street. All players notice "a
Eastern Al-Stars have won thirteen
games ana lost one their only defeat be-
ing IN practice game with Bader In
dams. All-Stars are seeking return
% IN Baders. Stars PLAY at MORGAN
.unday and al Pendleton on ,Juiv
games. call Bob Ricketts, at Ri
o2oz, IA write 1925 East Twenty fifth street
Dsdy Specials will pIav Decatur
Ramblers at West Newton Sunday. For
games with Rsmblers. call West Newton
o3O3 ask for Henry Stafford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BY JACK CUDDY,
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June "a. - The
Washington Senators, one of the
heaviest hitting clubs in the Amer
lean Leagues thirty-three year his
tory, have blasted their way to I'M
disputed command of the circuit,
RELOCATING the world. champion New
York Yankees to second place.
Amazing slugging, which piled up
112 runs and 1879 hits against their
opponents forty runs and 105 hits,
enabled the Senators to win eleven
out of their last twelve games and
lift their club batting average to
a brilliant 304, just II points less
than the American League record of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

EORTY-ONE mat bouts without
L defeat is the record hung up
by Bronko Nagurski. above, all
America grid player at Minnesota
university a few years ago, who
clashes with Jack Zarnas, Greek
protege of Jim LondoS, in one of the
supporting matches on the Her
cules A. G. wrestling card Monday
night at Sports arena. Nagurski
weighs $50 pounds.
One hundred honor roll carriers
of The Times will witness Mondays
show of three bouts as guests of
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. George
Cry Baby zahariaS, Greek star
who is noted for his rough tactics,
will oppose the popular Paul
Harper, young Texan, in the fea-
ture match.
Milo Steinborn, Germany, and
Archie Rauta. Finland. will appear
in the third bout Carter announces
no price advance, with ringSide
seats at 81, and general admission
at As cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

colt, and now since Head Play is
out of his early season form they
talk about Bill pulling a city slicker
on Mrs. Mason and selling her the
biggest lemon" Of several years. All
of this is because most of these boys
are gathering their information
from the form sheets and pool hall
gossip. as the most of them are not
near the track and lot wouldn't
part with a two case note.
They have to have something to
stick in those colored sheets that
you pay two bits for at news stands,
which has listed every horse at the
track and then when one comes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

at long price the next issue says
I'VE had So and SO last Tuesday
and he paid S48."
Spiking all this wild talk about
Bill, let us say that I know that
Mrs. Mason bought Head Play and
that Bill did not sell him to her.
The deal was on the up and up.
She wanted him and made an offer.
Bill set a high price and according
to reports. got thirty grand and
some percentages.
Now for the lemon" Even II
Head Play is not running up to
early season form. and it is posi-
bic that a change of trainers
caused this. Mrs. Mason had. her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
27 Pilots Enter
Garden Races

Twenty Hoosiers and mid
western speed pilots have been lined
up for Sundays four-event speed
program at Walnut Gardens. Three
prelims, five miles, six miles and
eight miles and a twenty mile fea-
ture are carded.
The track is under new manage
ment and high-clasS racing is
planned Recent entries include
Horn AEen, Middlepoint, O.; Donald
Sett, L. Duncan and Charles CraW-
ford of indianapolis, and Charles
Hendrich of New Albany, in addition
to several other well-known drivers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERS
HOME RI
Vines, Moody
Play Finals
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, June "a. - America S
two finest tennis players-Ellsworth
Vines and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
sought new titles today in the
championship round of the Queens
Club tournament.
Vines, American and Wimbledon
champion, faced Lester Stoefen,
giant Californian, in the mems
finals while Mrs. Moody tackled
Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman of
England in the women's play. Vines
will team with Keith Gledhill, whom
he defeated in singles semi finals
Friday, against Norman Farqu-
harson and Vernon Kirby in the
mems doubles. Stoefen and Cliff
Suffer played two sets, the former
winning the first 1910 and when
the second went 1912, they Tipped
coin, Stoefen winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Senators Take First Place From
Slumping Yankees in A. L. Race

including homer and three singles
by Heinie Manush, who hit safely
for his tWenty-Sixth consecutive
game
New York split a twin bill with
st. Louis, the Yanks taking the
opener, 10 to 6, aided by Babe
Ruths sixteenth home run and a,
four-bagger by Bill Dickey, but the
Browns won the nightcap, to 4,
after a walk, two doubles and two
Yankee errors resulted in a three
run rally in the eighth.
Cleveland lost ground by sue
cumbing to Philadelphia, to 4. bib
Williams led the AS attack, &C
counting for six runs with a homer,
a double and single. His mate,
Eric McNair, made a four Dagger
in the fifth.
Boston gained on Detroit by
shading the Tigers, 3 to 2, Slapping
Schoolboy Rowe with his first
mound defeat in six starts when he
allowed the Sox ten hits.
Inc National League race tight
ened somewhat when the first three
teams lost to second division clubs.
Cincinnati topped the leading New
York Giants, 2 to l, aided by hon.
ers from Ernie lombard and Earl
Adams, and fine pitching by Eppa
Rixey.
The rejuvenated Phillies staged
an eight-run burst in the eighth to
beat st. Louis, 9 to 4, combining six
singles and three walks for the
rally. The Cardinals ace, Dizzy
Dean, was the victim. 1t was the
Phils sixth straight win.
Pittsburgh suffered it's fourth
consecutive defeat by losing to
Brooklyn, to 4. Tony Cuccinellos
homer with the bases loaded fea-
tured f1ve-run Dodger rally in the
eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
TOLAN RATED AS PRO

By Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, June 23.-Ed-
die Tolan, who won the 100 and
2O0-meter races in the 1882 Olym-
pic Games at Los Angeles, is a
professional.
He was placed in their class Fri
day by Charles Brennan. secretary
of the Michigan A. A. u, for en-
gaging in a vaudeville tour after
the Olympic Games Friends Of the
former Michigan U. Negro flash
say he never will run again, as an
amateur or pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

worlds best piece OF lighting mechanism At the end
of nine rounds they even-champion and challenger
Only three minutes fighting time left
Ross both eyes gashed, had fought his way to even
terms with Canzoneri in series of SlaShing exchanges
in the late rounds
Canzoneri, weak and weary moved into action in the
last round to protect the held for almost
three years.
The challenger jabbed and slaShed Canzoneri about
the ring in the final round staggering him with vicious
left hooks and whitening rights. The champion tried
desperately to clinch. Ross firing with both fists at
the bell and Canzoneri clutching for relief
breathless wait-then the roaring accolade-"the
winner and new champion, Barney Ross"
The decision was not unanimous Referee Tommy
Gilmore called 1t draw The two judges Ed Hinz and
William Batty voted for Ross 1t was close THRILLING fob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

TINE Columbus Red Birds are
l. charging SIS cents for bleacher
seats on Sundays, holidays and at
night games, 80 cents for general
admission grand stand, $110 for re-
served seats and SIPS for boxes.
At weekday afternoon games the
Columbus prices are 40 cents in the
bleachers, 80 cents for grand stand
general admission and Sl.10 for
boxes. Moreover, it is reported the
parking fee at the Red Bird sta
dunn is IS cents.
Compared with indianapolis
prices, Columbus is up in the clouds
Furthermore, women are admitted
free in Columbus not more than
twice each week and usually only
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BY o. REVILLA.
Times Turf Writer

LATONIA, KY, June 24.-Dont
be surprised as you get little older
and check on your dope sheets to
find that one of the best trainers in
America will turn out to be a gen.
tleman from Kentucky who carries
the name of William Crump, better
known to his friends and admirers
as Bill, Wild Bill, Ridin' Bill and
dozen other names.
When Bill sold Head Play to Mrs.
Mason. many turf writer's on scan
dial sheets" yelled about what a
sucker he was fot selling the bic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

The thrills that were packed into
Friday afternoon, sent many a duff
fer golfer of the gallery home
goofy. Dazzling shots, thrilling
puts, supreme effort and power and
disastrous collapses. That was the
story of the final eighteen holes.
Paulsen was out in front at the
fifty-four- hole mark by one stroke.
He had IA at the halfway mark
and a 70 in the third leg to have
a total of 214 Walter Murray of
Michigan City, pacemaker at thirty
six holes with 143, slipped one stroke
to be 215. Johnny Watson of South
Bend, champion of 1880, had 215
too, and Chuck Garringer, Ralph
StonehouSe and Heinlein all trailed
behind four strokes with 217 each.
Several Leaders Fail
Paulsen turned in his 286 and
sat down on the front porch to
watch it. First to fail was Muir
ray. Too many three-putted green's
sent the Beverly Hills pro three
strokes out of it with 289.
Watson reached the fourteenth
tee even with par. To match par
the rest of the way meant a tie.
AS he stepped up to bang his sec
ond shot on the fifteenth, some one
in the gallery remarked Watson
needed all pars to tie. The pressure
took its toll and three puts on
the green and a six on the last hole
sent him into a tie for third with
Murray.
Ralph Stonehouse and Chuck
Gsrringer, who were playing to-
gether and battling neck and neck,
were unable to shake each other
until near the end, when Ralph
bested Chuck two strokes, but failed
to get under 289, which tied Wat
son and Murray, and Chuck fin
lshed with 291. Two who needed
Cos had failed and the job fell to
Heinlein.
Heinlein Battles Par
Off to a late start for his last
round the chap who first proved
himself a champion by winning the
indianapolis Times Schoolboy golf
championship twice in succession
and later added the state junior
and the state amateur titles to his
string, batted for every thing that
was in him
He reached the tenth tee in even
par. He picked up two brides on the
eleventh and twelfth holes, but lost
on the fourteenth, when he was
over the green. He thrilled the
gallery with a sensational shot out
of a trap for his par on the fifteenth
and then ran down 20-foot putt
to get his birdie on the seventeenth.
Bill Misses Short Putt
On the eighteenth, his second was
short of the green but his third was
four feet from the pin. A birdie
would give him the title, but he
missed the short tap and went into
the tie with Paulsen and playoff to-
day.
Dave Mitchell, young amateur
star of South Grove, fired his way
into the lead of the simon pures,
and tied for tenth place at 296.
MaSsie Miller fired into seventh
pro prize money with 292, while
Frank Champ of Terre Haute and
Russell Stonehouse of Riverside tied
for eighth with 294s. John Walter
of Gary finished tenth with 297.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Chicago Stadium
$4,000 Loser
By United Press

By Jnited Press
CHICAGO, June "a. - The Tony
Canzoneri- Barney Ross lightweight
title bout in the Chicago Stadium
Friday night drew 1924 persons
and gross gate receipts of SAC, 1903 90.
Canzoneri received a guarantee of
$4,000, while Ross 20 per cent of
the net gate receipts amounted to
approximately $1,000.
Charles Bidwell, president of the
Chicago Stadium operating COM
pany estimated the Stadium's loss
at approximately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
$4,000 Asked by Jack

JACK DEMPSEY places a high
a price on his transforming show
featuring Max Baer. new heavy
weight sensation, according to re-
ports received from Columbus.
Dempsey is managing the tour and
is refereeing Baer'S exhibition bouts
1t is said Dempsey demanded
$4,000 guarantee at Columbus, rain
or shine, crowd or no crowd. The
Columbus promoter backed down
He was wise. If Dempsey doesn't
care to share the glamble with the
promoters. he will have to come
down in his price.
The Baer troupe drew only 1923
cash customers in Louisville and if
Dempsey collected $4,000 there the
promoter probably is on his way
over the HILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Veteran Briton
Amateur Champ
BIZ Tnited Press

By Cnifed Press
HOYLAKE, England, June "a
Michael Scott today won the British
amateur golf championship, scoring
4 an do victory over T. A. Bourn
of Sunningdale, in the final round.
Scott held command of the match
all the way. He was three up at the
turn of the morning round, and was
five up at the luncheon interlude.
Scott is a veteran amateur, IS years
OF age. He is the oldest man ever
to have won the title. He reached
the final by beating one of the chief
overseas entries, George T. Dunlap
OF New York, in Fridays semi
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Catherine Wolf
IN Seni-FlnQLs
By I nttcd Prexs

By Jnitcd Press
RIVER FOREST, Ill, June "a
George M. Lott, Chicago, and Frank
Parker, Milwaukee, young defend
ing champion, appeared certain fin
allsts in the mems singles of the
western tennis championships. which
reached the seminal stage here on
Friday.
Lott meets Robert lefty BRYAN
OF Chattanooga in one semi-finaI
today and Parker opposes Thane
Halsted of Oak Park.
In the women's singles, Helen Full
ton, national girls champion. meets
Kathryn Pearson of Houston. and
Eugene Sampson opposes Gather
Inc Wolf of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
D0DGER DEAL IN AIR

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 24.-That
complicated deal which Brooklyn
made for Joe Hutcheson of Mem
phis, Southern Association home run
king, was still up in the air today.
Clyde Sukeforth, third-string
catcher, refused to report to Mem
phiS. Outfielders Hank Leiber, Jer-
sey City and Murray Howell, To-
ronto, who also were to have joined
the Chicks, still are with their re-
spective clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
KAUTSKYS TO BATTLE
FAST MARCOS TEAM

The Dayton Marcos, fast Negro
nine, will provide the opposition for
the indianapolis KautSky A. C.'s
Sunday afternoon at Richmond.
The KautskyS will be after their
fourth straight victory in the Indi-
Ohio League.
Twigg and RAIDER, KautSky
moundsmen, are at the peak of form
and will be ready to give the Marcos
a hard fight. The locals will be at
full strength. Players are requested
to meet at the L. Strauss store at
$50 a. m. Sunday.