davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
EMPIRE CITY DERBY
SET-UP FOR BALIOS
Pays Only l to 4 After a Hollow
Victory Over Espinetta and
Village Sport.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Lalios, q
~ 3-year-old from the Wheatley
Stable quoted at the prohibitive
odds Of l to 4. today scored hollow
victory in the Empire City Derby, de-
feating two others of his age before
a crowd of 5000.
The son of Chicle. ridden by Charlie
Landolt, just cantered home. finishing
the one and one-quarter miles a half
dozen lengths in front of Mrs. M. Vein
ter's Espinetta with James Butler
Village Sport third and last. The
Wheatley representative was offered
practically no contention despite the
slow time of 209 2-5.
Village Sport tried to make 1t look
like contest for about three-eighths Of
a mile but Landolt was just biding his
time. The Butler colt had enough mid
way up the back stretch and Balios
drew away Espinetta also passed Viii
lage Sport in the stretch.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ightin' Irish Missing.

Fghtin' Irish Missing.
TOR a fistslinger with no real rec
II ord to back it up, Barry received
4 an almost incredible amount of
publicity. Part of it may be due to
the lack Of real honest-to-g goodness
Irish fighters Red was billed as sec
ond Peter Maher. etc
A glance at the current crop of world
champions may serve to enlighten just
why Barry was publicized to such an
extent. Only one, Jimmy McLArnin,
welterWeight title holder, has Irish
blood Jimmy is Scotch-Irish.
Jewish leatherpeggers rule the ring
world. Three of the seven major divi-
sions are topped by Jewish scrappers,
with two places going to Italians and
two more, the featherweight and ban
tam-weight thrones, being ruled by the
dusky Kid Chocolate of Cuba and AL
Brown of Panama.
Camera, of course, is Italian, as is
the f1yweight crown-Wearer, Midget
Wolgast. The Jews are Make Rosen-
bloom. lightheavy king; Ben Jeby, mid
dleweight title holder. and Barney Ross,
neWly-crowned lightweight champion.
Times do change! Once upon time
every one aspiring to wear caulif1ower
ern, Delaney or a monicker ringing of
old Erin to even get fight.
In Rassling, Too.
TVEN on the mat the Irish are con-
r. spicuously absent in fact, so
conspicuous in that respect that
to satisfy the Irish fans there is Pole
parading as grappler of Erin ancestry
according to Press Agent Joe Holman.
He is Pat O'Shocker. Pat is we'll
qualified thusly. however. His hirsute
decoration IS flaming red and his eyes
blue
O'Shocker, incidentally. earns his first
main event here in months when he
tackles Pay Steel at Mr. Griffith's ball
yard. Pat had to best Abe Coleman,
Fred Grobmier and Dick Raines to earn
the Steele shot
In other bouts Thursday Gino Carl
baldi tackles Dick Shikat, and Everett
Marshall opposes Frank Speers. Two
others are in the making.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
3-Year-Old Turf Title Still
Unsettled as Inlander, Long
Shot, Wins Arlington Classic
Mud Got Him Chance,

TNLANDER. probably would have
been a 100-to-l shot but for the
fact that he was coupled with
Okapi. He wasn't even considered a
possible starter until the drenching rain
of last night soaked the track, making
the going heavy and sticky. The
Brookmeade Stable had intended rely
ing upon Okapi as its color bearer, and
then decided to send Inlander. a s.
year-old son Of Infinite Geisha Girl,
along after the rich turf prize.
After the race Mrs. Sloan climbed the
where Gene Tunney. retired heavy
weight boxing champion of the world,
presented the winning trophy to her
and lavished words Of praise for all.
Mrs. Sloan declared it was the greatest
thrill Of her life Bobby Jones. the
daring young jockey, was too happy to
talk.
Alter a seven-minute delay at the
post, due to the Wild West actions Of
War Glory and Head Play, which re-
fused to 60 into their stalls, these two
fractious 3-year-olds were placed on
the outside of the starting gate and
the field charged away. War Glory,
with Johnny Gilbert on his back,
breaking from the extreme outside, cut
across and soon assumed the lead. He
had a comfortable margin at the first
turn, with Head Play trailing him. War
Glory continued to set the pace as the
field thundered down the back stretch,
but he was racing in the deepest foot
ing and faltered badly after reaching
the head of the stretch.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
MATHESON MOVES UP
IN COLLEGIATE CHESS
West Pointer Wins Seventh Round
Match to Trail Washington
Youth Who Leads.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Lieut. John D.
Matheson of West Point today
moved into second place in inter-
collegiate chess tourney standings, de-
feating Melvin Walk Wisconsin. in their
seventh-round match in 36 moves
The victory gave Matheson a Sig
point total. the same number held by
Martin c. Stark of Harvard. a Wash
ington, D. c. youth, who, however, has
played but six matches and continued
tc hold the lead.
In other matches Edward NJ Bor-
sodi. Yale. won from Reynold Carlson,
Northwestern; Willis E. Lamb. Califor-
mia, adjourned with Stark. Harvard;
Vladimir Grigorief. University of Chi
cago, drew with Seymour Osher. Illi-
nois; Robert Wilson, Hillsdale College.
won from Justin Naviski, Maine: Har-
old Cutler. N. Y. University. adjourned
with Nathan Beckhardt. College of City
of New York.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
QUAKER CITY GOLFER
TAKES STATE CROWN
Gum Outlasts Cross in S7-Hole
Battle Of Youngsters, Despite
Losers Late Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DHILAPHIADELPH July 15.-
Will Gum, jr, 22-year- -old Phila-
delphia golfer. today won the
amateur championship Of Pennsyl-
vania, defeating Harold S. Cross, jr
equally youthful Philadelphian, up, in
81 holes over the Merton Cricket Club
links
About 1000 persons who watched the
play were thrilled as Cross, down on
the twenty seventh, rallied to even
things and then, on the thirty-seventh
apparently clinched the title by driving
straight down the fairway while Gum
hooked from the tee and then sliced on
his recovery attempt But Cross then
hooked to trap, also.
Gum pitched beautifully from his
awkward lie. the ball stopping 2 feet
from the cup. Cross exploded yards
short and pulled his putt a foot to the
left of the hole. Gum tapped in his
short one for a par 4 and the cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
CHOCOLATE WINS BOUT

MADRID, July IS CP.-Kid Choco-
late, recognized by the New York State
Athletic Commission as world feather
weight champion, outpointed Nick Ben
sa of France in q 10-round bout here
tonight.
The Cuban Negro won easily in his
European debut before crowd of 1,500,
at the finish because Of the gameness
he displayed In the closing rounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BRITONS DEFEAT YANKS
Oxford Cambridge Netmen Finish
Series With 1873 Lead.


NEWPORT, r. l., July IS P).-Tne
Oxford Cambridge tennis team swept
five Of today's nine matches to run up
1873 lead over the combined Harvard
Yale net forces in the final play for the
Prentice Cup on the historic Casino
courts.
After building up IA lead during
the first two days of play, the British
collegians almost insured their victory
this morning when they captured three
Of the six singles matches.
When the doubles play was called
this afternoon the invaders lacked but
one victory. and this was supplied py
James w. Nuthall and P. S. Young OF
Cambridge, who caused something OF
an upset by downing the strong Haravrd
combination Of S. E. Davenport, Sd, and
John Ray, who threatened to run away
with the match when they pulled in
the first set at Ga.
The Britishers stunned the Crimson
pair by sweeping six straight games to
even the match and then overwhelmed
them for the final set at 60.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ARIE LEADS TRAPSHOTS

CHICAGO, July is R.-Mark Arie
of Champaign, one of the worlds great
est trapshooters, took the lead in the
World Fair two-day handicap event to-
day, scoring 1913 hits out of possible
200
Arie shot from the limit distance, %
yards, giving way as much as yards.
c. C. Mitchell Of Milwaukee killed 1876
out Of 200 for second place.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Fans Confident of Jack.

THE coup Dempsey scored in CON-
ing up with the -Schmeling
fight intrigued the fans and gave
them run for their money-something
the Sharkey- -Carnera fracas failed to
do. The fans were thereby convinced
that Jack knew fighters and. with an
eye to real fighting. will string along
with him. So long as Dempsey Is able
to hold Baer in leash and the latter
lives up to the confidence Jack has
shown in him, the fans will follow the
new leader.
Carnera now holds the whip hand In
that he is the heavyweight champion
and Is under contract to Madison
Square Garden. 1t is possible Dempsey
may come to some agreement with the
operating company and arrange a
match between his man and the
champion on condition that If Max
wins he would be free lance. Other
wise the match may never come off, as
Dempsey is far too expensive for the
Garden and that organization is trim
ming sails all around
Max Baer holds in his two fists the
future Of Jack Dempsey as a promoter.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

A RLINGTON PARK, CHICAGO,
~ July 15-A undermining streak
n of black, named Inlander, gal
loped to a surprise victory in
the s35,OOo added Arlington classic to-
day, conquering son CT old Man O.
War in a thrilling stretch drive to the
accompaniment of cheers from 10000
spectators.
When War Glory, old Man o. Wars
boy, faltered in the stretch, after set
ting a blistering pace most of the way,
Inlander, owned by Mrs. Dodge Sloan
Of New York City and ridden by Bobby
Jones, a swarthy Mexican youngster,
charged out of fourth place to win by
a length and half. with Golden Way
second and the tired War Glory third.
Inlander ran the mile and quarter
over the heavy, sticky track in PIP.
Kerry Patch finished fourth in the
field of 13, with Okapi, which had been
coupled with Inlander, as an entry,
fifth; and the heavily played Sarada,
favorite, sixth. Gold Basis, another
favorite ana winner of the Latonia
Derby two weeks ago, was seventh. Head
Play, which finished second in the Ken
lucky Derby and later won the Freak
ness. finished next to last. winding up
in twelfth position, beating only Red
Roamer, field horse.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

would pull a
masked marvel
stunt.
"F've got til e
fighter and reasons
why I want him
masked" j i m m y
drawls. Now all I
need is Fats Cor
nell's okay. I don't
care who fights i'm.
After the first scrap
the marvel" will
pack i'm in"
It's been a long
time since the stunt
was pulled in box
ing. RasslerS fire.
quently fall back
on the a g e-old
stunt hut in thf
Evening star., 1933-07-16
PROMOTERS PLANS
ALL HINGE ON MAX
Jack Takes Leaf From Tex's
Book in Putting Brand on
Title Prospect.
by SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, July 15.-Jack
M Dempsey was bitten by the
/ Y promotorial bug four years
ago when he entered a
partnership agreement with Tex
Rickard to promote the Jack
Sharkey-Young Stribling fight at
Miami Beach. Rickard died soon
after arrangements were COM
pleted and Jack was left to carry
on by himself
Bewildered and disappointed. Demp-
sey did not get on to the hang OF the
job until the week before the fight, and
then his unbounded enthusiasm and ca
pacity for work put over the show in
great style 1t was that venture which
gave Dempsey the idea of stepping out
in big fashion and putting on nothing
but the best matches between the big
fellows.
Jack FugaZy wanted to hook up with
Dempsey in local promotions, but as the
Madison Square Garden Corporation
had the leading stars hog-tied in un-
breakable contracts, Dempsey had to
look elsewhere. He dabbled in several
shows around Chicago for brief period.
but gave it up as too picayune for his
restless energy.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Rickard Sewed Up Stars.

INVITED to Reno, Jack staged the
20-round fight between Max Baer
and Paolino Uscudun. Baer refused
to take the fight seriously and was on
the short end of Dempseys decision.
There is no doubt. however, that Jack
saw many good points about the Cali
fornian. His judgment has so far been
justified and may result in Dempsey
seeing his roseate dreams fulfilled.
Baer IS not yet the champion Of the
world. If he were Dempsey would be
sitting in the saddle and would have his
own way about arranging matters so as
to hold a franchise on promoting future
heavyweight eXtravaganZas. Rickard
was the first to include clause in a
challengers contract giving him first
call in the event that the title changed
hands. In this way Tex was able to
control the entire flstic situation and
make others come to him and work on
his own conditions
Dempsey must have had this in mind
or he would not be wasting so much
time on Baer. That he is sold on the
Californians chances is apparent. AS a
promoter he stepped out of his role to
give Baer his expert advice, with the
result that Max Schmeling was knocked
out,
Evening star., 1933-07-16
MOHLER TO TAKE BRIDE
Former Grid Star Files Notice OF
Marriage With Coed.

LOS ANGELES, July Is @.-A
notice of intention to marry has been
filed here by Irville Mohler, former foot
ball star at the University of Southern
California and now playing shortstop
for the Mission club of the Pacific Coast
Base Ball League, and Nernadine Olson,
student.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Dempsey Put Tex Over.

n 1CKARD first sprang into promi-
II nence by offering Battling Nelson
and Joe Cans an unheard-of sum,
at the time, to fight for the lightweight
title. He went step further when he
induced Jim Jefries to come out Of
retirement to fight Jack johnson. But
it was not until Dempsey Zoomed over
the horizon and belted out the giant
Jess Willard that Richards name be-
came byword wherever big fights were
discussed. 1t may now be in the books
for Baer to elevate Dempsey to the
pinnacle once occupied by Richard
Dempsey outshines Rickard in one
respect and that is in his knowledge
of fights and fighters. Tex could hard
ly be classed as an expert in the ring
science. But he did know what the
fans wanted. He was master show
man, an artist in ballyhoo and any
thing carrying the Rickard label was
tagged as a hit.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY FAIR PLAY.

n YEW YORK, July 15.-Primo
M Camera is already reaping
Y the harvest of his victory
over Jack Sharkey. The new
world heavyweight champion was
supposed to have sailed for Italy,
win or lose, on July 8, but bids for
his appearance have been so plenti-
full that it is doubtful if the Primo
leaves these shores any time soon
for his contemplated visit with Pre-
mier Mussolini.
The fans of Atlantic City saw
Camera in a terrible muss with Ric-
card Bertazollo. two years ago. which
ended in the third round. Still the
Evening star., 1933-07-16
DC. TRAPSHOTS BEATEN
Spa Gun Club of Annapolis Makes
Grand Slam of Series.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 15.-With
the exceptional score of 958 hits out OF
1000 targets, the Spa Gun Club de-
feated the Washington Gun Club. with
1872. in their trapshoot here today. The
host club also captured special match
at 25 pairs Of doubles. 208-190.
In the singles George Clark and N
W. Walker both of Annapolis, were
high with SO each, and another men,
ber of the Maryland contingent was
high in the doubles with As out Of so
Walter S. Wilson, with 95, led the D. C
squad and DR.. j. H. Lyons and H. H
Shelton were second. each with 50
Shelton was high for Washington in
the doubles with A.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
RETAINS LINKS TITLE.

KEENE. N H.. July IS LP.-Henry
w. Ekstrom of Concord today retained
his New Hampshire amateur golf title
by defeating Wade Roberts OF Dover
by l up in 19-hole final match on
the Keene Country Club course.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Steele, Shikat, Marshall.

IF, and when, the time comes for
James the Londos, Greece's gift to
modern rassling. to step down from
his throne in the interests of increased
gate receipts, Promoter Joe Turner,
local mat maestro, believes his success
sor will be chosen from among his
big three" at show Thursday at Grii
Stadium-Ray Steele, Everett Marshall
and Dick Shikat Joe declares he
wouldn't bet a plugged nickel against
either of the three against Londos.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Gold Basis in Rush.

MEANWHILE, Inlander, laying
wi back in fourth place under the
clever horSemanship of Jockey
Jones, was in spot to bound into the
lead when War Glory displayed signs
of weakening. Golden Way. under
vigorous ride by the veteran Mack
Garner, moved up with Inlander. and
while he moved on past War Glory he
had no chance of catching Inlander.
Sarada gained steadily in the last fur
long, but began firing.
Misfortune struck Gold Basis, owned
by NJ. L. Schwartz of New York, whose
Gusto won last years classic, second
after the race started. In the charge
to the first turn Gold Basis was pinched
back and was unable to reach the
leaders again. The Darb, owned by
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney of New
York and one of the favorites, showed
speed at the start. but dropped back
steadily. Sonny Workman was unable
to shake him UP and he finished
eleventh.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TO SHOW FIGHT FILMS.

Motion pictures of the Sharkey-
Camera fight will be shown at the
nings.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
WANTS TENNIS RIVALS.

A senior class tennis club has been
formed by the washington Boys Club
and is seeking matches. Charley Reyn-
olds. club physical director, is booking
at National 1899 or Potomac 1854
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Long Shot Gets Place.

VYyITH the favorites scattered out
w of the money, 1nlander, coupled
with Okapi, paid S2l52 to win,
S9.18 to place and S598 to show. Golden
Way, another long shot, paid sl2.32 to
place and S7.5S to show, while War
Glory paid $744 to show.
The race had a gross value Of S42,-
IT'S. of which $32,775 went to Mrs.
Sloan, owner of the triumphant thor
eughbred. The sum of $4,000 went to
j. E. Widener of Philadelphia, owner
Of Golden Way, while the Glen Riddle
Farm, owner of War Glory. received
$4,000 and Lee Rosenberg of New York,
owner of Kerry Patch, received $1,000
when his entry finished fourth.
The classic. scheduled to settle the
3-year old supremacy of the American
turf for 1888. left the situation fairly
well scrambled, due to the withdrawal
of Mr.. Khayyam, regarded as the most
consistent 3-year-old in the country
Mr.. Khayyam, Col. E. R. Bradley's
Barn Swallow, the sensational filly, and
three others were scratched. reducing
the original starting field of 18 to 49,
Evening star., 1933-07-16
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

He couldn't get chance to bet
against Shikat if he wanted. Jeems
wants no parts Of Dick, from whom he
captured his claims to the world title.
Neither does he want a great deal to
do with the other two. although he does
climb into the ring with Steele occa-
sionally.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

ring racket it's almost extinct.
Yet Erwin's idea may help out at
Twin City. Nothing could hurt after
the Red Barry f1asco.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Another Kind Of Marvel.
TINlMY ERWIN, the long, drawing
Texan, has an idea which he be-
u lieves will make the distllusioned
Twin-City fight fans sit up and take
Evening star., 1933-07-16

~ IGHT in our own back yard we
- have a fistic marvel, Prof. Fats
Cornell, cherubic promoter of
the Twin-City battle-ground,
AYERS. Nor is Prof Cornell pointing
out a young, up-and-coming prospect.
Far from it,
It's Arthur DeBeve he's speaking OF.
over $50 fights that fellows fought.
beams Prof Cornell. And he's still
goin' strong. I don't know how he
does 1t. but Ray Bowen will know he's
been in a fight Monday night.
is, almost old enough to be Rays daddy.
And he's not cutting out paper dolls,
either"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

II am" He stifled a yawn and
then ! IS; smiled. mot very chivalrous,
"How we'll do you sleep, any.
way?" she demanded, briskly.
you've changed" he answered
irrelevantly. "You never used to
worry about people,"
'I'm older" she replied serenely.
Besides, I didn't say was wor.
ried. You go upstairs and take q
nap"
"Governess" he accused her,
amazingly light-hearted.
s'Not at all. I want to get rid Of
you. Your mothers sending the
car to the station-see, there ID
goes! That means frocks and
frills. I'll see you at tea time,"
said Mary Lou, and steered him
into the house, protesting every
step of the way.
But she managed, and pres.
emily Lorrimer cast himself down
on the couch in his sitting room
and tried to keep his eyes open.
But he couldn't. He'd had more
fresh air than usual and more ex-
ercise, and he was, moreover, tired
out with the weight Of his conflict
ing emotions, with the succeeding
shocks and establishments Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13

He sighed. impatiently, and re.
Taxed among the cushions Of The
couch. Delight? His eyes closed
and he slept instantly and dream
lessly.
Hes upstairs" Mary Lou told
Mrs. Lorrimer, finding her in her
own room. "He was half aslees
he hasn't been getting much sleep.
imagine, and no wonder.
think he'll sleep now until. per-
haps, tea time
"You," commented Marparet
Lorrimsr, fare marvelousw
We'll, not very. He was fairly
staggering when we came back to
the house. I walked him pretty
brlskly, you know. We left Konig
wailing and crashing his teeth al
the kennel and came on back tn
the house. I said had to trv on
things and wanted to ret rid Of
hlm-Mr. Lorry, l mean. not
Aonig, she Explained hastily.
40 Be Cpntinusd Iemorrow>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
New Life

Lorrimer was questioning his
mother with more animation than
che had seen in him for years.
"About the horses-Delight
wants to ride. I've said I'll teach
her-if I haven't forgotten my
SELF" he added, half ruefully.
"Havc we any mount suitable
something pretty tame to begin
With" he went on and, at Mary
Louis indignant exclamation, he
startled himself by laughing.
Pretty rusty. that laugh, but it
served.
"Flapper," his mother said,
thoughtfully, adeptly concealing
her own pleasure and astonish-
mcnt-s'I think she'd do"
'Flappcr? Is that the little
brown one?" Mary Lou asked.
"well, she doesn't sound awfully
tanev'
"Ske is though. And she's been
proven recently enough. I've lent
her to Jenny Wynne rather often,
when she needed an extra saddle
horse. Jenny's neighbor of ours,
q distant relative" she explained
to Nary Lou, land she's always
having house parties and needing
to borrow anything from horses
to golf balls!
"If Jenny was suited" began
Lorrimcr doubtfully, II question
whether Flapper would be good
hcrce for beginner"
II didn't say she was suited"
laughed his mother, "but any port
in q Storm" She looked at her
con thougbtfully and added. easu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Those Traffic Figures

How far and how fast the country
has progressed on the road back to
better times is indicated by the lat
est figures bearing on the subject.
For the first time in over three
years, freight carloadings are better
than for the same period Of the year
before. Last week Sal 300 carloads of
revenue freight were shipped as COM
pared with sci ,249 for the correspond
ing week in 1882. Thus this important
index boldly crosses the line in an
upward direction.
It is to be hoped that this figure
will continue to rise and that it
eventually will go to unparalleled
heights, for 1t is pretty accurate
measure Of the well-being OF the ma
ton.
ships and shoes and sealing wax
as we'll as thousands of other articles
must be transported from the maker
70 the user. And so, when these fig
ures rise. we may take it for granted
that more children are being properly
fed, more little bodies are protected by
good clothing and more Of every kind
OF goods Is going into the hands OF
the people for their use.
Export and import figures still are
down to pitiable levels but the output
OF electric power shows comparative
gain over 1882, showing that more
things are being made for the rail-