davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Chance Sae Camera Present Odd Ruay
RUSH
LIGHTWEIGHT KING
Ross Gets Chance to Make
Good on Promise to Be
Fighting Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~H1CAGO, June 24.-h Barney
I Ross keeps his promise to be a
real fighting champion he'll
have plenty Of chances.
No sooner had the spectacular Chi
cago boxer won the world lightweight
title from Tony Canzoneri at the Chi
cago Stadium last night than he and
his manager, Sam Plan, were bonn
barded with offers to meet the jaunty
New York Italian in a return battle for
the crown. Promoters, grasping oppor-
tunity caused by one of the closest and
most disputed decisions in years, fig
ured a rematch was natural"
Promoter Jack Dempsey and the Chi
cago Stadium, which took it on the
chin for approximately $4,000 because
of last nights disappointing crowd Of
II ,204 spectators, appeared to lead the
promotional brigade today in the skir-
mish to get the fight, although Ross
planned long rest. September was
regarded as approximately the month
for the match.
boxing fans as the one that toppled
and gave the title to the surprising
Ross professional fighter of only
few years experience. Referee Tommy
Gilmore, who called it a draw, stuck
by his guns with the assertion that Ross
did have a very slight shade but that
no champion should lose his title on
such slender margin.
JUDGES EDWARD HINTz and w.
A. Battye, who gave the decision
u to Ross by and points, respec-
lively, vigorously defended their scoring
systems. Meanwhile Canzoneri and his
manager, Sammy Goldman, shouted
robbery" and Ross excitedly accepted
congratulations. A canvass Of experts
and red-hot boxing fans showed
slight majority in favor of Canzoneri
or q draw decision.
II was jobbed and robbed" Canzoneri
repeated with a wounded look on his
face. II thought had won all the
way. Ross is a good kid but he hasn't
had enough experience. want to meet
him again-in New York-but not here.
11ls never fight again in Chicago after
last nights robbery"
Ross said Tony fought a great fight,
but II think won easily"
All Canzoner1 got out OF the match
was lost title and $4,000 In cash.
Ross drew about $1,000, so the big
loser was the Chicago Stadium, which
denied reports that the fight had broken
the new stadium promotional combine.
THE Chicago Stadium will keep right
on promoting fights and come back with
that return battle between Tony and
Barney" said Promoter Joe Foley.
NEW YORK, June "a R.-Tim
IN Mara, co-promoter with Jack
Dempsey Of the Max Baer-Max
Schmeling heavyweight battle here and
lessee Of both the Yankee Stadium and
Polo Grounds, set out today to acquire
return bout between Tony Canzoneri
and Barney Ross here in August.
Mara wired his matchmaker, Al Well.
IN Chicago for the match, to open nego-
tiations at once.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

sary warmth his muscles require to
keep up punching against a man
outweighing him close to SO pounds.
Camera is fully capable Of wag-
ing a good fight against the cham
pion. but anyone who thinks the
latter will be caught mapping is
mistaken. II Camera wins 1t will
simply mean that Sharkey has gone
back far enough to be beaten by
younger man.
Sharkey will be in there ready to
do his stuff and II that is good
enough to turn back the Italian in
vader, you can look for a Sharkey-
Baer battle in September. If it is
not in the cards for Sharkey to win.
Max Baer win have to mark time
until next Summer. Primo as
champion would be a riot In Europe
and. needing the money badly, he
would hot hesitate to pass up such
sturdy opposition as Baer for Q
-
Evening star., 1933-06-25
YALE CREW is SELECTED
Lone Change Is Made for Reeatta
in California July 8.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, June "a Cp-
The Yale crew that will row in the
intercollegiate regatta at Long Beach,
Calf, July was named today by Coach
Ed Leader. with only one new man
placed In the boat that went down to
defeat before Harvard.
Ed Wilson Of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
placed at No. and John jackson of
New Haven was moved from No. to
No. 4 to replace Fitzhugh Quarter, who
rowed In that position against Harvard.
The boating was announced as: Bow,
William Kilborne of New York; 2, John
Pillsbury Of Minneapolis; 3, Charles
Meyer OF Bayside, N. Y; 4, jackson;
5, James Urouhart Of Chehalis, Wash.
6, Wilson; 7, Richard Davis of Lexine-
ton, Mass; stoke, William Garnsey Of
Greely. Colo. and coxswain, James
Standard of Crosse Point, Mich.
Two substitutes, Herbert Shepard of
New Rochelle, N. Y, who stroked the
junior varsity crew, and BENJAMIN
Taylor Of Harrison, N. Y, No. 7 in the
junior varsity boat, were also named
for the trip.
Coach Ed Leader, Trainer Sid Coe
and Manager Myron H. Young will 90
to the Coast. The party will leave
Thursday and will stop at Chicago,
where it will be entertained by the Yale
Club Of that city.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw LONDON, Conn, June "a
M Their sails filled with heavy
southwest wind, AZ yachts
1 doomed out Of this harbor to-
day, passed through the race
and headed past Montauk Point for
the ocean In the race to Gibson Island
Md
The warning signal sounded at 10
am. Eastern Standard Time, and q
few minutes later &he first boats were
of on the 475-mile ocean sail to the
finish line, 18 miles below Baltimore,
in the contest for the j. Rulon Miller
Trophy.
Four class D boats, racing craft be-
tween 80 and 70 feet, were the first to
cross the starting line of Sarah's ledge.
Ten minutes after them, "a class B
boats, cruising boats more than IS feet
and under So feet overall, started. And
10 minutes later, IA class A yachts, be-
tween So and 72 feet overall, started.
OF the original feet of 48 entrants.
6 did not start. They were Torba-
tros, ]. Abner Sayler; Aileen Booth,
Ellery Tuck; Tioga. Harry E. Noyes:
Seven Seas, Henry Kuhlmeyer; Lucille,
Walter T. Odell, and Clean, Jacob
Meyerhoff.
The colorful feet included boats Of
every description, from the Betsy, j. A.
Harris ultra modern racing sloop, to
Highland Belle, Graydon Abbott's an
cient, short-rigged sloop that was used
to freight potatoes in its pre-yacht days.
The start was marred by a single
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Mustered when hurt, this strategy
Is counted upon to garner the title
for the big Italian.
There is no disputing the fact
that Camera looks far better, in
training, than he did two years ago
against Sharkey. But to say that
Primo then was a novice is stretch
ing the truth. He was sent in
against Young Stribling, George
Godfrey, Paolino Uzcudun, Jimmy
Maloney and many others before he
faced Sharkey.
Sharkey does not think he is up
against a cinch. He has been going
through his daily dozen for the past
six weeks and looks a good deal
better than a year ago, when his
opponent was Max Schmeling. For
that fight Jack trained indoors.
This time he has trained under the
hot sun. This Is bound to help him
under the big lights su(eounding the
ring. as these should glks the necsas
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Body Attack by Sharkey Seen as Fatal to Carnera
CampH Is of Last

of the Italians shoulders gave him
extra reach and Jack for a time
could not penetrate his rivals guard.
Bobbing his head and then shift
ing quickly, Sharkey was able to get
under Primo's leads and hook sharp
ly to the body. A series Of lefts
and Jack put everything behind
right and Camera hit the canvass
solidly.
Another such cleverly executed
plan will repeat the trick, and those
who favor smartness against youth,
Drawn and heft will have to string
along with the champion.
Camera has been working on a new
punch. He leads just as in jabbing
and defects the elbow so that a
hooking uppercut results. Primo
figures he can time Sharkey's
weave and then smash him OF
stride with this blow. It Is q good
one, II 1t works, and as the cham
ptou has been known e hocQms
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Herr Max Is Man of Mystery
Htlerism, Blasted Romance Suspected With Boxer
Reported on Way Back to America.

I'm glad If it's true, but have had
no word from him. I'm arranging a
match for him in Chicago with King
LeWnsky and a return bout with
Baer In Miami in February"
Mccartney, in charge of the fight
managers Office here, said there was
no cable from Schmeling.
Word from Germany indicated
that Schmaing slipped quietly
aboard the Deutschland at Cuxhaven.
Germany, with his trainer, Max
Machon.
Those close to him here offered
the possibilities that his romance
with Miss Ondra had ended, or that
his reception by German authorities
had been none too cordial. Schmeling
failed to heed the general orders Of
Chancellor Hitler's regime that all
German boxers terminate any busi-
ness relationship they might have
with Jews. Schmeling refused to
discard Jacobs, who is Jewish,
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HEADS WOMAN GOLFERS
Mrs. Scott Elected President Of
Transmississippi Body.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June "a Dr.
Mds. Jack Scott, representing the Cherry
Hills Club Of Denver, Colo, has been
elected president of the Women's Trans
Mississippi Golf Association.
Mrs. c. r. Bangh, Omaha, was elect
ed first vice president; Lucille Robin
son, Des Moines, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles Newbold, Wichita, Kans.,
third vice president; Mrs William r.
Hornbuckle, Kansas City, Mo-, secretary,
and Mrs. George Tyson, Kansas City.
treasurer.
The organization decided to hold the
1884 tournament in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WILD SHOT HITS mailman
Hasson, Fishing, Is Not Badly Hurt
by Practicing Nimrod.

OMAHA, June "a CE).-Joe Hasson,
%, Omaha wrestler, who uses the name
''Dusek" in the East, was wounded
while fishing with his brother, Emil
on the Missouri River today.
Hasson suddenly cried I'm shot"
Emil took him to hospital. Attend
ants said the wound was not serious.
Elton Kasper, of Omaha, told the
police he had been shooting at tar
get, but said he was not aware that
HasSon had been wounded.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
TIGER STARS REWARDED
Fortune, Purnell, Paine Presented
Cups by Athletic Board.

PRINCETON, N. j., June "a R).-
Three Princeton athletes were awarded
cups at the commencement meeting Of
the Board Of Athletic Control.
Peter K. Fortune, '33, Of Chicago,
member Of the foot ball and basket ball
teams, received the John Prentiss Poe
Cup, while j. Stanley Purnell, '33, of
Baltimore, captain Of this Spring.
Nassau nine, and also q foot bali letter
man, was given the Frederick w. Kafer
Cup.
Rolph S. Paine Of Upper Montclair,
N. j., captain Of the freshman base
ball team, received the Leroy Clifford
Kellogg Cup.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY GAYLE TALBOT.

"A YEW YORK R.-You'll have to
M go back long way in tisht
| Y history to find heavyweight
championship match to COM
pare with the Sharkey Camera shin
dig in its bizarre characteristics.
In some way it's fantastic, this return
meeting between the cold-eyed sailor
and the mammoth, slow-witted fellow
who once vas a circus strong boy. 1t
has more angles than futuristic land.
scape.
Twenty months ago Sharkey gave
Camera an unmerciful beating at Eb-
bets Field, knocking the big Italian
nat early In the evening and then
making a picture puzzle Of his fea-
lures.
If you were among those who sat at
the ringside that night it would be
dificult to realize the same pair are
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HURLER's TRIPLE WINS.

FORESTVILLE. Va, June 24.-A
triple by Pitcher Robey, scoring Cridler,
gave the Forestville rine victory, 6-5
IN the tenth inning of its game with the
st. Joseph team of Washington here
this afternoon. Robey also socked q
homer and double and famed 10.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
~ Yachts Start Long
Trip to Gibson Island

accident. James Burgey Of Franklin
vile, N. j., chief carpenters mate on
the Coast Guard Cutter Mojave, which
Is escorting the yachts, was injured
in fall and was returned to New Lon
don in q speedboat.
which A. M. Norris is chairman, direct
ed the start.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
GIRLS GOLF THIS WEEK
Junior Title Tourney Starts at Co.
lumbia on Thursday.

The course Of the Columbia Country
Club, over which the junior girls cham
pionship of Washington will be played
next Thursday and Friday, will be open
for practice Tuesday morning to en-
trants In the tourney. So far not many
youngsters have entered the event,
which is open to girls 81 years Of age
and under.
Helen Dettweiler and Virginia Pope.
both 18 years Of age, appear to be the
strongest players in the field. The
tourney Is 36-hole affair, with ID
holes listed each Of the two days.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY SPARROW M'GANN.

"A YEW YORK, June 24.-Jack
M sharkey is capable of turn
ing in a good fight when he
meets Primo Camera here
next Thursday night with the heavy
weight title at stake. A perform
ance patterned after the first two
rounds of Sharkeys thrilling battle
against Jack Dempsey several years
ago would make Camera a sadder
but wiser giant.
Two years ago the Primo showed
out his ram-like left arm for five
rounds and poked Sharkey's face
with every thrust. Jacks thinking
apparatus worked under full pressure
between rounds and he wisely doped
out that q swapping, Ticking left
wsA no match for Primo's lnoming
1he. The thickly padded 1usclea
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BRIDES COME IN FLOCK

Five Golfers g Under Par on
Single Hole-0ne Gets Eagle.
JOPLIN. Mo: R.-Five golfers play
ing together were six under par on the
122-yard fourteenth hole at the Schif-
ferdecker course, and here's how:
Allen Cunningham carded an ace
when his tee shot rolled into the cup.
Deuces were scored by Arnold Levy,
Johnny Inman, Paul Smith and Fred
Gulick. all Of whom found the green
with their tee shots and got down in
one putt apiece.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
YOUNG TURNESA WINNER
Willie Defeats Jones to Capture
Westchester Amateur Title.

MAMARONECK, N. Y, June "a (H).
Willie Turnesa of Fairview, Elmsford
schoolboy, won the Westchester anna
teur championship here this afternoon
by Debating Richard A. Jones, jr.,
Westchester Hills, 3 and 2.
Turnesa, young brother of Phil, Joe
and Mike, came through to win over
Jones by shooting three brides in the
second round. At the turn they were
even with gross scores Of 40 and Al
respectively.
The new champion replaces Leonard
Martin
Evening star., 1933-06-25
G. P. O. NINE TOPS LEAGUE.

Government Printing ONCE tossers,
leading the colored Departmental Base
Ball League race with seven wins and
one defeat, need two wins to land the
first half championship. Treasury,
standing second, has six victories against
two losses. G. P. o. meets Post ONCE
tomorrow and Wednesday engages
Treasury. The latter faces National
Museum Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FRONT ROYAL 4-3 VICTOR.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, June 24.-The
Front Royal All-Stars defeated Mill
wood, Va here this afternoon, 4 to g.
The visitors outhit the Stars, 10 to Z,
and held 80 lead until the sixth,
when the locals tailed twice. The Stars
rang up the tying and winning runs in
tha ei9hth,
Evening star., 1933-06-25
INJURED GOLFER HAS SO
Sympathy of Friends Is Wasted as
Lavender Ties for Medal.

DALLAS, Tex. R-A really good
golfer, apparently, doesn't allow little
thing Like wrenched back to hurt
his game.
Friends of Dennis Lavender, 1882
Dallas champion, felt sorry for him
when he teed of for the qualifying
round Of the 1888 tourney. The week
before he had taken a tumble trying
to jump a sand trap. twisting his
back so badly that he had to be car
ried from the course
conditions was a sub-par 68, tying for
medal honors
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Carnera Declared to Possess
Every Asset to Govern Heavy
Glass Except Punching Power

trouble later on In the toll 1t takes
In weariness.
It must be a firing job to tug and
punch with Camera from the tenth
to the fifteenth round. Sharkey did
it we'll enough two years ago, but he
had removed a lot of steam from
Primo's system by an earlier knock
down.
If the challenger is unhurt and
fairly fresh at the end Of 10 rounds
nothing short Of amazing condition can
prevent a rival from being wfnded
down the stretch.
If Sharkey elected to gamble with
a fast, skillful attack it might do q lot
But If 1t failed to produce any note
worthy results I doubt that Sharkey
could weather the full route.
The Barricade.
TT was interesting to note how many
i punches thrown at Camera by his
sparring partners landed on glove
or arm.
Here is the biggest target in the
game to shoot at, but the barriers, or
barricades, are big also-two big fists,
a pair of big arms that cover world
Of anatomy from chin to waist.
Several Of Cameras opponents in the
past have mentioned these barriers
with deep respect. They have stopped
more than few punches that were
on the way to chin or stomach. His
forearms and his upper arms are in
keeping with his huge body.
1t will take some skillful planning to
open them up and clear the road.
The Matter of Condition.
MORE than one expert seemed to
lN think that the man mountain
was too close to staleness-thaI
he was slightly overturned
He doesn't think so, and neither do
any of his advisers. He looks we'll con-
ditioned, and he can take his share of
rest next week. There isn't any doubt
about the keenness he has put into his
work. This is only natural where a
fellow is broke, with fortune ahead
for an hours winning work.
He needs the money he can make by
winning, and he needs 1t badly. This
will be an extra incentive when the
fight starts, but it might also lead him
to more training effort than he needs
1t is a general opinion that condition
will be the biggest single factor in this
fight. And if it happeans to be an
other hot night, condition will be
doubly important
Carnera has been close to his sharp
est edge for several days. There is the
chance that he might go over the top
with much more work, but he Is under
smart guidance which should know its
stuff.
As the case now stands Camera Is
sure to be a formidable opponent for
the champion. He has too much COM
bined height, weight, reach and speed
to be on the short end. Sharkey will
find that more than 200 rounds of add
ed ring experience have made a dis
tinct difference.
And II Sharkey thinks that Camera
is in any way worried over his earlier
defeat, he is making bad guess. Why
should q fellow worry who is "a years
old, feet inches tall and weighs 262
pounds, with nearly 40 fights in the
last two years against Sharkeys three?
(Copyright. 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-06-25
LIE DROITs IN GAME

Le Droit Tigers, league leaders, and
Hllsdale, standing second, face in a
Tr1-State Colcred Base Ball League
game today at Twenty-sixth and Ben
ming road. White Sox meet Washing
ton Giants in another league game at
Halls Hills. Va
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK. June 24.-Re-
nj ports that Max Schmeling,
IN former heavyweight cham
pion, had suddenly changed
his mind about vacationing in his
German homeland and had sailed
for the United States, came as a
distinct surprise today to his man
ager, Joe Jacobs, and Bill McCar-
ney, Jacobs associate
Schmeling, knocked out by Max
Baer early this month. left here only
10 days ago on the liner New York,
planning to rest at his home near
Berlin, marry Amy Ondra, German
film star, and return here in No
vember to resume his fighting career.
IT'S all news to me-" said Jacobs
in Chicago, where he attended the
Ross -Canzoneri fight last night.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

to occupy its present status as Q
financial liability.
While net a single college in the
league reports profit, figures at
all institutions show the sport to
have been less of a drain than in
past years, and this is a cause of q
great deal of satisfaction.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PETROLLE Is MATCHED.

NEW YORK, June "a R.-Tm Mara
announced today he had matched Billy
Petrolle of Duluth and Bep Van
Kwveren of Holland for q 10-round
welterweight match at the Polo Grounds,
Wednesday, July IL.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BLACK SOX VS.. TIGERS.

Baltimore Black Sox and the Detroit
Tigers, both members OF the Colored
National Base Ball Association, meet
today at Grifith Stadium in the first
colored pro game Of the season here
Evening star., 1933-06-25
By GRANTLAND RICE.

OMPTON LAKES, N. j.. June
- z4.-With all his bulk and
height there is nothing awk-
ward about Primo Camera, and
vet the puzzle Is that 50 much COM
bined speed and size still lack the
punch that much smaller men have
welded.
If Carnera, weighing 262, could hit
with 10 per cent Of the effectiveness of
Bob Fitzsimmons when F4tz weighed
1873. he would be on top for the next
10 years.
It may be that nature evens things
I'D by holding the snap or leverage from
a human system that physically out
classes any other rival makeup.
In watching Carnera at work 1t is
easy enough to see that his boxing has
improved, especially in the use OF his
left hand. He now has a left hand
that can both jab and hook. He has
sneeded It I'D, and he has more back
Of It than he carried a year ago. HIS
arms and shoulders have also been
loosened up.
But the fact remains that with more
than 260 pounds back of punch he
has done no great damage to such fght-
ers as Levinsky, Maloney. Uzcudun,
Birkie and others, who have finished
on both feet.
When you look at the size OF Car
nera's massive fists, his tremendous
shoulders and his oak-tree arms, which
ripple and bulge with muscle, you Won
der how any ordinary 200-pound mortal
could take even one solid punch with
out being fattened.
He has good speed with both hands.
but the snap, the follow through, the
leverage, or whatever you care to call
it, still is on the shy side.
Cameras Left.
~ARNERA has a left hand that will
I bother any one, partly due to the
~ longer range it carries. II he
sticks the leather out straight the re-
suit is something like humping into
the end of a telegraph pole. Moving
it into action, he can hook or 1ab from
the same starting motion.
And even If the expected snap Is ab-
sent It can do no one any great amount
Of good to have this mucn Welgnt 1all
across head, arms or body.
I noticed that Cameras sparring
partners were badly winded and worn
down after two rounds. He is too big
to push around, to lug out Of position.
After their first fight Sharkey re-
marked that he tried to spin Camera
and thought for q second he was spin
ming a truck.
When 262 pounds are planted on
pair OF No. 20 shoes, nothing short OF
tug would yank this mass out Of
position
It isn't going to be any too easy task
for Sharkey to keep away from Primo's
left or to slip by it. He will have
much better opening II the Man Noun
tain starts operating with his right.
But that left hand Is both q strong de-
fensive and offensive weapon, especially
in the way Of maui and thump.
On Being Outguessed.
ONE weakness that Camera will
I have to face is the matter Of be-
ing bewildered at times. A fast
attack, coupled with feinting, is likely
to throw him out of stride.
Being largely on the synthetic side
as a fighter or boxer any unusual
maneuver has him guessing and at
times cropping.
There were evidences of this once
or twice today when furry Of gloves
onened Hlit M ona ran keen I'm this
Evening star., 1933-06-25

~ OMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
. z4.-With all his bulk and
height there is nothing awk-