davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

consumer or two pints for Csc in
a restaurant.
Lower right-John j. Giesen,
winner Of a gold medal for brew
ing beer in pre-prohibition days,
will be the head tap-master and
brewer. He is shown with sacks
of malt ready to be poured into
the watts.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Struggle hueen Pc and Wrestling Game Looms With Fsc Revival
SHOT WINS
HYDE PARK STAKES
Fans Stunned as CavaIcade
GaIIops Home in Front of
Brilliant Field.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HICAGo, Ill, July IA 9o-to-I
shot in the wagering. owned by
Mrs. Dodge Sloan of New York,
galloped to a victory in the
$4,000 Hyde Park Stakes before a
stunned crowd of 10000 at Arlington
Park today.
The winner was Calvacade, ridden by
Jockey Duke BelizZio, who sneaked the
thoroughbred through on the inside rail
to win BY a neck from Singing Wood,
the heavily played favorite. owned by
Mrs. John H, Whitney of New York.
Dartle finished third. and Black
Buddy, the Greentree Stables hereto
fore undefeated 2-year-old star, was
fourth in field of IA.
Cavalcade conquered the fleetest band
Of juveniles brought together in Amer
lea this season and ran the 5l2 fur
longs over muddy racing strip IN
1:08 As. The winner paid S183.14 to
win, S4220 to place and S1936 to show
The place price on Singing Wood was
$500. with S534 to show, while Dartle
paid S1414 to show.
The race had net value of ,l80
to Mrs. Sloan.
The winner turned in beautiful race
to earn the honor and money that went
to the victor.
Gallant Sir Defeated.
TINE mighty Gallant Sir. making
his first start since his victory
in the Aqua Caliente Handicap
last April, met with defeat in Cen
tury of Progress Handicap. Weighted
down with 126 pounds for the three
quarters sprint, the Northway's Stable
4-year old son of Sir Gallahad. 3D.
Sunspot. did not get away with his
usual dash and when ready to make
his move on the backstretch was
pinched off and forced to go to the
outside Again, making the turn into
the stretch, he was carried very wide
by Boilermaker. He appeared like he
was going by the leaders, when Mr..
Sponge, ridden by Silvio Coucci, crowd
ed out the favorite to win, with Big
Brand taking the place award and
Merrily On third.
Mr. Sponge paid s20.54.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

recognition, Turner picked out Steele as
likely prospect.
1t was in the Washington Audito-
rium-one Of the pioneer shows In the
vast mat emporium. Steele had just
gone to a 30-minute draw with mat
man Of little merit.
THAT fellow Steele is going to be
champion some day." remarked Turner.
Il won't say just when, but he's got
the class. He can't miss"
Rays missed so far. but by the mar
rowest of margins Twice he has held
Londos to draws. He lost to Stranger
Lewis in a match for the New York
State Commissions private world
championship" after the bottom OF his
feet nearly were burned of by ground
resin, placed in his corner before the
bout.
"He still has time" Joe persists, how
ever
PROMOTER Fats Cornell completed
his trio of eight round feature
bouts for Wednesdays fight show
at Twin City yesterday with the sign
ing of Roy Manley and Phil Raymond,
two of the hardest hitting welterweights
in this section. Leroy Dougan VS..
Charley Won Reeden. and Billy Land
ers VS.. Eddie Burl are the other eight
round pairings.
Maniey and Raymond promise a
rugged brawl. Both are southpaws and
both carry into battle left hands po-
tent enough to flatten almost any night
ers their weight.
vvyHIIE Cornell's second fstic ven-
w ture of the season at the Laurel
club of swat packs no big names
the chubby promoter has lined up
enough free-swinging talent to satisfy
even the most critical fight fan-if they
fight true to form.
In Charley Won Reeden. imported
from Dixie. local ringworms will get
their first glimpse of scrapper des-
tined to make several appearances
hereabout this season. Won Reeden's
main claims to fame are draw with
Petey Sarron and willingness to mix In
and trade wallops with the stiffest
punching featherweights. Dougan, one
Of Ralph Murdock's boys. has met with
general success and may be counted
upon to extend Won Reeden to the limit.
Landers and Burl need no intro
duction. Both have been principals in
some Of the stand-out scraps In local
ring clubs.
Max Koshover and Gerald Morgan
clash in a siX-rounder. A four-round
curtain raiser Is In the making.
A BE COLEMAN and Rudy Dusek
~ will rassle in the semi-hnal to
the Steele-Londos match Thurs
day. according to word last night from
Promoter Turner. A 45-mtnute time
limit has been affixed.
OF the most pleasing non-champion-
ship duos In the industry at present,
few surpass the Coleman-Dusek team
for action. They have met over half a
dozen times with varied results.
Pat O'Shocker. and Gino Garibaldi
will clash In the main preliminary.
In other matches Hans 6teinke viii
tackle Ivan vakturcd and Floyd Mar:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
MATRON TROT IS WON
BY SPENCER M'ELWYN
Scores After Dropping First Heat.
Pacing Division Is Annexed
by Calumet Dubuque.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July spencer Nc
" Elwyn. owned by Henry H. Knight
of Chicago and ably driven by
Marvin Childs indianapolis reinsman.
won the annual renewal of the classic
Matron Stake for 3-year-old trotters at
the opening of the Grand Circuit sea-
son today at North Randall.
The son of Spencer was the favorite.
being a $50 choice in auction pools
averaging Sl40 For the first time le-
galized pari-mutuel betting was con-
Quoted at North Randall.
King Ben. driven by Harry Stokes Of
Urbana, Ohio. won the first heat, pay
ing 80 for a So ticket. Spencer
McElwyn was seventh. but steadied in
the second and third to shake off
homestretch opposition from Brown
Berry and Hollywood Portia. The win
ming time was 2:052s.
The pacing division of the Matron
Stake was a straight-heat victory for
Calumet Dubuque. owned by ]. C.
Thompson of New York City and driven
by Stokes.
A. c. Van Buren, scored handy vic
tory in the 2:09 trot with Great Allan
tic. owned by James A. Knox Of
Waynesburg. Pa. Stokes. driving Media
Guy from the Goodtime Stable Of
Goshen, N. Y. furnished the only op-
position in this event
Peter-at-Law captured the Cover
nors Cup" event, named in honor of
Gov. George White. who attended the
meet. The son of Peter Henley. owned
by Gongwer & Reid of Ashland. Ohio,
and driven by Jesse Brinkerhoff of
pacing the second heat in 2:0135.
A 3-to-1 shot. Wayne Lee, won the
trotting dash of a mile and one-eighth.
The driver was Harry Beattie of Con-
verse. Ind Poplar Hill was second
and Overlook third
Evening star., 1933-07-02
GOLD BASIS BEATS
PREAKNESS CHAMP
Head Play Nosed Out for
Third Place by Jovius in
Latonia Derby.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ATONIA, KY, July Gold Basis
Of the stable Of M. L. Schwartz
Of New York came up with q
rush today to win the Latonia
Derby from Mrs 8. B. Mason's Head
Play. prime favorite Of the crowd OF
10000.
The favorite. winner Of the Freak
ness. finished . firing third in the
fifty-flrst running Of the LAtonia fea-
Stable.
The race was worth $7.750 to the
winner. the lowest stake since 1914
Gold Basis paid $3.50 to 81 to win.
Carrying the most weight, Head Play
was the last to get away from the bar
rier, but, nevertheless. Jockey L. Hum
phries pushed him to the front, and he
set the pace for q mile.
Makes Strong Finish.
"HEN, with . half . mile to 60
Head Play tired, and Gilbert
Elston turned Gold Basis loose
The winner pulled four leangths ahead.
maintained the lead the rest Of the way
and was full of spirit at the finish.
Jovius drove up in the final eighth to
nose out Head Play.
Despite Head Plays early lead. Gold
Basis was never hard pushed and
romped around easily in 1:3l is, good
time for the race. but we'll below the
track record of 2:28 As.
The race was Head Plays third un-
succ essful derby attempt. having failed
in the Kentucky and American Derbiei
earlier this season.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
GRAND BALLyHO0
AWAITS cARNERA
Da Preem May Be Expected
to Have Killed Bulls
With His Fists.
BY FAIR PLAY.
\ YEW YORK. July l.-Under the
reign of Primo Carnara the

IA am
n YEW YORK, July Under the
mi reign of Primo Camera, the
Y new king of the heavyweights,
the fans can look for the most
extensive spread OF ballyhoo and
breath-taking yarns the fight game has
ever known.
Cameras size and punching power
will be played up. Of course, and most
likely he will knock over q few infirm
and harmless bulls. IT,, Primo used
to save his father butcher fees in the
long ago by simply tapping the steers
between the eyes with hi. ponderous
fists. On the townfolk in Italy knew
about t.. Now it will be I'D to his
press agent to handle the bull or bulls,
as 1t would not be fitting for the cham
pion Of the world to use his precious
maulies on animals. He is going to
wrap them up in cotton and save them
for lad by the name of Max Baer.
THE handsome Californian sat
alongside of Jack Dempsey at the
Camera -Sharkey fight and raised
a quizzical eyebrow as he turned to his
ulSilloI dlteT the FIlIIlO 5 upward swing
ing blow caught Jack Sharkey under
the chin. Max tightened his grasp on
Dempsey's arm, as If to say. Go get
that big fellow for me-" That is just
about the way Baer sizes up his chances
against the new title-bearer.
Baer has been well schooled in the
art of never giving the other fellow
break, and by the greatest master of
them ALL Jack Dempsey. His spinning
and backhandins against Max Schmel-
ing were more finished than Primo's
work against the bobbing and weaving
Sharkey and did not evoke as many
cautions from the referee. who handled
both fights.
n AER has a beautiful drive to the
h heart. the punch that Sharkey
used effectively. AS Max hits much
harder than the Boston Cob, the Primo
will have to work out a defense against
that blow.
Carnera and Baer must eventually
meet. Those who know the style of
both men predict one Of the best Pier
One brawls ever staged in the ring. The
referee will have little to do, for any
attempt to enforce the rules might
earn him sock on the jaw. With the
world title at stake, Baer will be like
a wild man and he will fight as he
knows best-give and take, without re-
gard for rules.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Baltimore Bans
Black Bass Sale

Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Bal
timore recently signed Baltimore
ordinance prohibiting the sale and
purchase of large-and- d-small-mouth
black bass in the city markets. The
ordinance carries a penalty of not
less than $25. nor more than 500
for each offense. This ordinance ac-
complishes something which the
Maryland Legislature failed to do.
1t not only will stop black bass
from being shipped into Baltimore
from the tidewater section Of that
State, but will prevent shipments of
these fish from North Carolina and
other southern points, including
Florida.
Another thing Of importance to
bass anglers was the action of Con-
gress appropriating s13,llO for en-
forcing the Federal law regulating
interstate transportation of black
bass and for cooperation with the
States in protecting these game fish.
The measure was signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
This insures the continuance of
this work in the United States Bu-
reau Of Fisheries for the fiscal year
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BUILD NOVEL RACE TRACK
Lake Will Be Centerpiece of Lay
ont on Du Pont Estate.

WILMINGTON, Del, July l o.
Work has been started on what
architects say will be one of the most
novel race tracks in the country: on
the estate of William Du Pont OF suour-
ban Bellevue.
The track. which is expected to cost
about 5000 900, will cover 80 acres.
Inside the mile and Spne-slxteentn
track, 200 feet wide, will be a Steeple-
chase course. and lake fed by arteslan
wells. No grandstand VIII oe ou'i' I'LL
nediately. though it is plannea: p will he
eompleted for about two years. as the
general use of the track will await the tn,
viii have to pass on the amendment to
Constitution. adopted at the recent
Legislature. permitting the use OF parl-
mutuel betting machines.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

CTUDY the drawing Of Tommy
- Armour above. 1t shows him at
the finish of a mashie shot.
with his weight on his left foot. It
is apparent that he has made the
shift of weight from his right foot
to the left easily and naturally on
the downswing. This has allowed
him to hit smoothly through the
ball and force his clubhead out o.,
the line of direction. all Of which
favors an accurate shot.
Do you. at the finish Of your
mashie shots. find yourself standing
like Armour stands, or are you lean
ing back, with q large proportion Of
your weight on your right leg, as
the duffer is doing In the lower
drawing?
If the latter Is the case you prob
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY BOBBY JONES,

Only man who ever held the Ameri-
can Amateur and Open Championship
and British Amateur and Open Cham
pionship in one year.
IF may be permitted to judge by
/ the number Of letters have re-
ceived which relate to it, the bras
sic shot is at least as troublesome
as any the average golfer has to play.
How to get it up, how to get distance,
how to make it roll. how to make it
stop, how to keep it straight. are some
of the things which they all want to
know.
After all, these are the things which
We all want to know about every shot.
If we could fulfill these requirements
every time we should be ready for any
Of the big fellows. So We shall not
set our aims upon any such dizzy
heights. A good many Of the inquiries
can be answered. or the answer hinted
at, without going too far into the in
Evening star., 1933-07-02
CARNERA AND bAER
PEP SOCK MARKET
Modern RassIin' Presents
Sitter Front Than in
Days of Gotch.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


TOR the first time in six long
r. years - since the magic
/ name of Jack Dempsey,
linked with that of his con-
queror, Gene Tunney, drew more
than S2,0O0,000 in Chicago-vi-
sions of a return to the million
dollar boxing gate" era are
dancing before the hungry orbs
of the countrys ring promoters.
Thanks to Primo Camera and
Max Baer, not to mention Barney
Ross, the sock market is soaring
But what Of rassling?
History has never known both box
ing and wrestling to thrive at the
same time. The scales never seemed
to balance. When Dempsey's fists
drummed away on the flesh and bone
of the Carpenters. Gibbons. Firpos,
SharkeyS and Tunneys, wrestling was
shunted to the burleSque houses and
6ingy. upstairs halls
Another Struggle Coming?
VYvHEN the Tunneys. Schmelirgs
w and Sharkeys were unable to
supply, as champions, the mag
netic touch of Dempsey, it was
the fight games turn to become sick.
wrestling forged to the front and
moved from second-foor playhouses to
ball parks and $40 tops. This in the
face of the economic depression. too.
Another unofficial struggle for -popu-
lar favor between the two branches OF
the squared circle art appears at hand.
California's happy go lucky playboy ana
Italys satchel-footed contribution to
boxing. now wearing the heavyweight
crown. have revived sick caullnower
sport. The monopoly of the squared
circle no longer is rassllngS.
Mat Game Different.
TT may be interesting to Watcn the
latest struggle between boxing ana
u wrestling for a number OF reasons;
One angle which cannot be o'erlookeo
in the vast change is wrestling. BOX
ing no longer is bucking the slow.
colorless sport of the days of Gotch,
Hackenschmidt. jenkins and Farmer
Burns. They Wrestled in those days.
Nov they fasslel There seems to be
a difference. Certainly there is de-
cided fair for the spectacular and hu-
morous side.
Colorful as they are neither Car
nera nor Baer. nor any fighter OF TINS
generation. perhaps. is regaroeo py eA-
1erts as likely to measure, up to the
box-ofice appeal of the old Manassas
Mauler, Dempsey helped to sink
Wrestling WlSs years ago. Londos and Son. !,
nenbarg retaliated during the last half
= dozen years, and now the most in
teresting of all of these boxing vs..
wrestling conflicts appears to be I'M
pending.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
CAMPBELL GOLF WINNER
Takes Pacific Northwest Title,
Beating Taylor, and 2.

VICTORIA. British Columbia, July
tP,-Albert (Scotty) Campbell, Seattle
CITY champion, won the Pacific North
west amateur golf championship today,
3 to 2. putting out Alan Taylor OF VIC
toria in the final. Much of the match
was played in driving rain.
The Seattle youth. runner-up IN the
national public links tournament last
year, took an early lead and held 10
it throughout the day.
In the final of the women's cham
pionship. also over the 36-hole route,
Mrs. Vera Hutchings of Vancouver won
her sixth title, overwhelming Marion
McDougall, 10, of Portland.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TURF BUSINESS GAINS
Attendance at Aqueduct Show
Marked Increase Over 1882.

NEW YORK, July (P).-With at
tendance figures showing a marked in.
crease over last year. the thoroughbred
race meeting of the Queens County
Jockey Club at Aqueduct is well on its
way to a financial success.
On the opening day. more than 5000
paid admissions passed through the
turnstiles The next five days the daily
average attendance was $500 and last
June a o few hundred over 5000 paid
to see War Glory win the Dwyex Stakes.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Jones Says Hit Ball in Back
From a Good Lie, Downward
From Bad in Playing Brassie

tricacies Of the swing. I shall merely
sketch an outline Of some of the spe-
ciAl difhculties which a brassie shot
presents and try to suggest a way in
which each can be overcome.
Two Objectives to Consider.
TN general, when a. golfer takes
brassie in his hand. he may have
one or two main objectives in mind
He may either want maximum distance
with only enough control to stay on
other Of the fairway. or he may want
to play q shot to green where he
will need a greater measure of control
of both direction and roll!
In the first instance, in order to
obtain the greatest length. he must
strike the ball swinging blow. much
as he would off the tee. taking the ball
squarely in the back This kind of
stroke reduces backspin to a minimum
and produces the arching trajectory
and generous roll which means dis
lance Obviously. this shot cannot be
played unless the lie Of the ball is such
that the club, swung In this way, can
still get to it.
For the controlled shot to the green.
when 1t becomes desirable to limit the
roll Of the ball. or when playing from
a very close lie, the stroke should be
directed slightly downward; just enough
so that 1t will take the ball first, and,
passing on. skin the grass from the
sod little way in front of the ball
This stroke produces some backspin.
not vast amount. to be sure, but
enough to be very important.
Avoid Attempts to Lift Ball.
VYyOOD club shots from close fair
w way lies give so much trouble
because the average golfer can
not overcome the inclination to try to
hit the ball on the upstroke in order
to Lift it into the air. With the ball
lying closely on level ground, or even
ON q slight downslope, 1t is beyond me
to understand how one can expect to
strike the ball an ascending blow with
out first blowing through several inches
of earth. But, nevertheless, We see it
tried countless times every day. And
one Of two things always happens:
either q scuffed shot when the club
strikes the ground back Of the ball, or
q bad top II 1t misses the ground and
hits the ball coming up. To have any
success at all, this shot must be hit
down, to apply backspin which will
cause the ball to rise.
One other important point IS involved
in keeping the shot straight when it
has been blasted up from a tight lie
In most cases when the ball is hit down
In order to get it up. bad slice re-
suits, because the player has at the
same time cut across it viciously. Clos
ing the face will obviously do little
good. The remedy. of course. even If
it may be difncult to apply, is to hit
straight through or even q bit toward
the outside. II it Is found to be i'm
possible to get the ball up without the
cut, then Q more lofted club should
be used.
These are q few suggestions which are
concerned more with what to do in va
rious situations than with how to do
them. Sometimes the use Of the bras
sic presents as many difficulties and re-
quires. as much exactness of execution
as can be found anywhere in the game
The man with the swing will always
have an advantage with this club.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-02
YANKS IN CANADIAN GOLF
Willing and Dolp Head Contln-
gent in Amateur Event.

TORONTO, Ontario, July l o.
Nine players from the United states st tes
were included in the entry list OF 62 Iof
the Canadian amateur golf champion
ship. announced by the Royal CANADIAN
Golf Association. The championship
will be played at Vancouver, s1artiae
Dr. o. F. Willing. former United
states walker cup player. and Frank
Dolp. both of Portland, Oreg., are the
leading threats. The others are Dr. L.
CE. Baker and J. G. Brown of Portland
and Frank Drum. Jack Funger. Ken,
meth Monteagle. Lloyd Simpson anu
George c. Montgomery.
Gordon TAYLOR of Montreal. the de-
tending champion. is entered again.
but c. Ross Somerville. United States
amateur champion and four times WIN
ner of the Canadian crown. is in Europe
and will not return in time to compete
Evening star., 1933-07-02
FRANCIS NATATORS WIN

Maurice Jackson Is Victorious in
Mile Feature Race.
Francis Pool swimmers won three of
four events in a dual meet with Sub
urban Gardens natators last night in
the latters tank The feature was a
mile race, which was captured by
Maurice Jackson of Francis.
Summaries:
HIGH BOARD DIVE-Won by Barker
- CD; second. Bruce IS. g.; third, Tyler
FD. 91.3 points
GIRLS I0O-YARD RELAY-won by Fran
els: second Suburban Gardens Time
l:44zs
GIRLS 4o-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by
E Bryant %; second. G. Bell CD; third
B. Badney 'FD. Time. O:3.5
MILE SWIM-Won by Maurice jackson
u: SECOND; Carter tFD; third, Terry tF).
Time, 2S:4445.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
PAIR FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Two Flights in Miniature Event
at Congressional Today.

A miniature golf tourney will get un-
der way this morning at 10 o'clock at
the Congressional Club. The first two
rounds will be played today and the last
two Tuesday. 1t will be a nine-hole
match play tourney.
The pairings follow:
First hisht-F. NJ Goodwin. jr VS. DR. j.
l. Barnhard. Earl Chesney VS. Vincent Ca
hill. A. B. Clark VS.. F. T. Edeineheld C. NJ
Miegle VS.. L. J. Goode. J. A. Maloney VS.
Dr. K: A. Keilby. j. S. McCarron VS. WILL
liam Ullman. F. NJ. Kerby. VS.. r B. Conlyn
X X Rommeil VS.. H. c. Baeley
second hisht-G. F. Mikaelson VS. E. S.
genuine. Fred Newland bye. F. L. Yates bye.
e. Z. Des,ardins VS.. F. NJ. Yeager Guy Hot
tel vs.. Walter Kilbourne Charles Denny
Dawson.
Evening star., 1933-07-02


ably are committing q fault COM
mon to players with high handicaps.
On the backswing you do not shit
your weight to the right leg. You
wait until you start the downswing
and then drop your weight back
on your right foot. Your whole
right side Is anchored and 1t fails to
get into the swing properly. Result.
a missed shot.
No doubt Of it. those sand shots
ruin many q good game. Joe Glass
has prepared q free, Illustrated
leaf1et on "The Explosion Shot"
which he viii send to any one send
ing him q self lf-addressed. stamped
envelope. write him In care of The
- -euus.aali;,S, - .aeonAfa.''-
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BOXING GAINS A STATE
Game Legal in Washington for
First Time in IS Years.

SEATTLE P).-For the first time
in a quarter of century professional
10 and Is round boxing is legal and
under supervision of a three-man
commission in the State of Wash
ington.
A new boxing and wrestling law was
passed by the Winter session of the
Legislature legalizing the sport and the
bill went into effect June 8.
Ten rounds are allowed for ordinary
fights and Is for championship bouts.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Has Sub-Par Card.
But Gets No Pars

KANSAS CITY [Pl.-Nine holes
N two under par without a par
on any hole!
That is the record of Yves Dunlap,
crack amateur of Kansas City.
Playing the second nine at the
Hillcrest Country Club. Dunlap had
an eagle brides and 4 one-over-
par holes.