davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-18
METAL SHARES Up
. ACTIVELY ON CURB
Oils and International List
Also Show Strength as
Rest Decline.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 18.-Gold
mining and other metal shares staged
brisk advance on the Curb Exchange
today while other sections of the mar
ket, excepting the oils, sold of mod
erately.
The mining shares were strong all
DAY and held most of their gains, with
new highs for the year in the leaders.
Other groups scored modest advances
in the forenoon, but eased later. The
utilities were heavy. Several blocks OF
Associated Gas 8, Electric A stock came
out at l, the previous low for the year,
in the last hour, and the preferred slip
ped to 3i2. Electric Bond & Share was
down about point at the end.
At the opening large blocks of gold
mining shares came out at advancing
quotations. rejecting the new high price
for the yellcw metal in London and the
decline of dollar exchange. New high
levels for the year were reached by
Lake Shore Mines as it crossed AZ
around midday and by Wrlght-H Har-
greaves Mining, which touched 8ls on
an opening block of $500 shares and
pointed higher thereafter. Hollinger
Gold. Tech Hughes and Hudson Bay
Mining were also bid up briskly, but
Pioneer Gold Jagged behind.
Newmont Mining, holding company
for mine stocks, which advanced more
than points last week, ran up 2
points in the forenoon today to a new
high for the year above 54. Roam
Antelope Copper was active, but a
shade lower most of the time. New
Jersey Zinc, which added 9 points to
It's price last week. was inclined to
ease under profit taking. Aluminium
Co. of America was up more than 2
points in early trading. Bunker Hill
Sullivan. silver producer, spurted 6l2
points to 48 before midday.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-18
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO. September 1S.-Following
Is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
1iuaLIerN or semi-annual payment sR1
oivioend Partly extra. tPlus 40 in stock
.anyaoie N cash or stock Payable in
Stock AdJustment dividend Plus bz
IN IN stock Plus 81 IL stock b Plus *
In In toek :toek ~ Ply. pI., * IN stock; Plus log
In stock. pPaid last year-no regular rstc
Evening star., 1933-09-18
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK. September lS IP-Index
OF - staple commodity prices:
Evening star., 1933-09-18

~ooo Oh CITY r SIS '27 ctf 53h 53h 534
i 1000 Chi Rvs IS 'a7 ctfs 5sN 5sh. SsM
1000 [, ST 3 5izs '5s 30ha 30h SOFA
Bond sales today, SIS. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
By Eddie Ash
Len KOenecke Becomes Idol in Buffalo
$4,000 Failure Appears on Way Back

THEY say it's true that Len Koenecke has taken a
lease baseball life at Buffalo The former Indian
apols idol who brought $4,000 in cash and players when
the Hoosiers sold him the New York Giants proved bust
when he graduated the majors from the Cross Roads and
John McGraw was declared to be weakening the upper
story for paying big price for the Indianapolis star
It's possible that Koenecke make good after all
and McGraw will be indicated At least the fans of Buffalo
think Len real article and in Bisontown they rate
him Of the best ychasers in the international League
u oEEcKE owned by Brooklyn now get
Before Len figured in the transaction between the
for the ns HIS Sedn was far but his batting was down around
2e Koenecke has become the most valuable
big part in the Bsons fight to
payoG 1855 and International
pitch 0 in pinch
TOE EDwTcK Cardinal outheder paid out So new mask for
j cs.cner o game
Gently between CTas and BUGS G popped foul and Grace took
mask with his bat Instead Of engaging in hcuffs Grace presented
IN frequently happens swinging
bloomington this state PLAYING on the Kern golf course At sullivan
yards. snapped
as he made the shot
UMPIRE PREFER probably
Perry Stadium As was raned only between games and as the
4nd P p bad night on decisions and was h ar for ',
eal os of bog He doesn't around fast enough suit the
BASEBALL club slump Will at anything for aibi
"A followers of the
waloppng explained
that thing called his
Immediately a slump
I'D ghthanded Washington from
Il Rochester started out with Coumbss this year In 1882 with
Greensboro the Piedmont the
Lack of control his weakness.
XTES FE2REL mound sensation with Cleveland
w Sporting
throwing
the whip
prescribe according reports
e is
eet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BIZ Timfs Snecinl

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-A new 1888
women's western golf champion was
assured as quarter final rounds
started today, as a result of the de-
feat Wednesday of Mrs Opal Hill
Kansas City, by Mrs. Gregory Lifur
Los Angeles.
The Californian eliminated the
defending titleholder, and 2. Mrs
Lifur today was matched against
Miss Jane Weller, Chicago, who
Wednesday eliminated Mrs. Leon
Solomon, Memphis, Tenn, 3 and 2
Elizabeth Abbott. who learned her
golf at Avalon Country Club, Indi-
annapolis, continued as the leading
dark horse threat after defeating
Mrs. c. B. Harbaugh of Cleveland
4 and 3, Wednesday. She tackled
Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago today
Virginia Van VIE, national wo-
mems champion, continued her easy
pace by defeating Rena Nelson, OF
Chicago, and 5. Today she was
opposed to Jean Armstrong, former
Chicago district champion, who
Wednesday put out Mrs. Mildred
Green, Los Angeles, on the 18th
hole, the first over distance match
Of the tournament.
Lucille Robinson defeated Mrs
Lillian zech, Chicago, and 6
Wednesday The former Iowa COL
legian. runner-up to Mrs. LII il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
TWo Newcomers
Head Mat Card

Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore
announced today he had signed two
grspplers who have not appeared
here previously for an additional
main event at the South Meridian
arena Friday night, with Bob Will
helm of Pittsburgh billed to meet
Johnny Clifford. Tulsa, in a two
out of-three-fall match.
This will augment the other fea-
ture event of Chief Little Wolf, In
dian grappler, VS. Harry Buris OF
Anderson. Burris. undefeated here.
defeated Little Wolf here recently
and the Indian grappler is seeking
revenge.
In a supporting bout, Floyd Byrd
third newcomer. is matched with
the veteran Joe Hollander, and Wal
ter Hickman will tackle George
Specie. McLemore anticipates one
of the best crowds of the season at
the south side arena. Ed Westfall
will be the third man in the ring as
referee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

The Tribe got the lone marker of
the contest in the second stanza.
Sigafoos led off with a double and
advanced when Wingard crossed up
the enemy and beat out a bunt.
Cooney then hit into a double-play
Slgafoos scoring from third during
the two-ply killing.
Great Plays by Cooney
Cooney made two catches in CEN
ter field that thrilled the customers.
In the sixth. after a long run, he
made leaping one-hand stab of
Connolly's drive against the score
board in left-center and in the
ninth he went deep for Kloza's tow
ering wallop.
The twilight triumph extended the
Tribe victory march TO seven out of
the last eight starts, but in the night
struggle Milwaukee snapped the
locals winning streak, and when
action ended the Brewers were on
the long end Of a 9 to 5 score.
Twelve visitors batted in the fifth
inning and seven runs were chalked
up by Frank O'Rourke's club.
Al Butzberger. southpaw rookie,
was knocked out OF the Tribe box
and was succeeded too late by Jack
Using. The fat rally boosted the
score to 8 TO l in favor of the Brew
ers. who we're aided by plenty of
horseshoeS on some of their hits.
Home Team Rallies
The Indians made a gallant effort
to catch up by pounding Tony Polli
IN the sixth for three triples. a
double and single, good for four
markers. but after that Polli was the
master and the Indians were retired
in order the next three stanzas. The
Milwaukee tally total was boosted to
nine in the ninth when Koehler
singled, stole second when Using be-
came careless. and scored on a blow
by Christensen.
The crowd of $500 had a lot of
fun in the sixth when the Indians
broke loose. Sigafoos opened with
a triple, Wingard was erased and
Coeney crashed a triple. Bedore
also tripled and Riddle followed with
a double. Using connected with q
drive good for a double, but. umpire
Pfeffer ruled Jacks foot slipped of
second after the slide, and he was
tagged out, the hit going for a sin
gle, Riddle scoring. A fly by Layne
closed the rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

The arrival Of the 1888 Spalding
official football guide is sure
sign the pigskin season is just over
the hill
Striking directly at the evil of too
many changes in rules. the national
committee during the last winter
merely clarified some of the sec
tons and articles by adding word
or two here and there. Only two
important changes. neither COM
plicated. will loom up before the
millions who will watch the play
erS this fall.
The first. which will tend TO give
The fans a chance 10 see one more
play out in the open. is brought
about by a compulsory rule that
mandates the referee 10 move the
ball ten yards out from the side
lines whenever it becomes dead
nearer than that distance on any
play. or goes out OF bounds.
Under the old rules. a quarter
back frequently called a play di-
recting himself or another back TO
carry the ball out OF bounds DELHI
erately so it would be moved if
teen yards inside and away from
the sideline for the next play. He
lost down in this manner and
in most all cases gained no yard
age. although at times the de-
Tense let down in expecting such
q play and permitted some fleet
footed half-back TO SQuirm down
along the side line with his feet
only a few inches inside and for
gains Of many yards.
When a bail went out of bounds
under the old rule il was carried
in IS yards by the official. but under
the new regulation the ball will
never be put into play on a new
scrimmage nearer than ten yards
Of the side line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Only Two Important Rule
Changes for 1888 Football

The only other change has to deal
with clipping and penalty of Is
yards. The definition of clipping
has been broadened TO offer more
protection and make it easier for
The official to interpret. Tie PEN
atty has been reduced f-om IS
yards to IS yards. The rule book
says:
The definition Of clipping has been
broadened and now includes blocking
by running or diving into the back Of a
PLAYER not carving the ball; in addition
TO throwing or dropping the body across
the back Of the leg or legs below the
knees of such a PLAYER.
The story OF Indiana collegiate and
.nierscholastios football in 1882 together
with the names OF the outstanding PLAYERS
IN both ranks are carried together with
pictures OF several Hoosier elevenS The
complete 1882 records OF all Indiana college
teams also are included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
o. to Start
Tennis Action

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. l0.-Sixty-f four
selected players will open action in
the women'S national tennis cham
pionships at Forest Hill next Mon
day, with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
seeking here eighth American
Crown.
Mrs Moody heads the Yankee
seeded list, followed by Helen
Jacobs. defending champion, Alice
Marble. Sarah Palfrey, Carolyn Rab-
cock. Josephine CruickShank, Mrs.
John Van Ryn and Baroness Levi.
Dorothy Round brilliant little Eng
lish girl. heads the foreign list. with
Betty Nuthall, Mary Heeley, Peggy
Scriven, Joan Ridley, Fred James
and Mrs. L. r. c. Michel. all of
England, following IN that order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Lou Brouillard Stops Jeby,
Seeks Title Go With Jones

the stomach. right hook TO the kid
ney and left hook TO the jaw.
His continuous barrage had Jeby
punch-drunk and staggering in the
sixth round. The bell delayed the
knockout until the seventh. when
Brouillard ripped blow after blow
into an almost helpless opponent. A
short left hook 10 the jaw fioored
the champion.
Thus did Brouillard. at the age of
%, complete comeback campaign
which enabled him 10 gain the sec
ond world title Of his career. He
held and lost the welterweight crown
at the age Of 20.
He probably will be matched
shortly with Gorilla Jones, the n.
B. A. champion. TO determine an I'M
disputed title-holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Semi Pro and Amateur Notes

Two old south side rivals Y NJ s and
ST Pats. Will renew their feud in n
double header az Garfield Sunday at D.
m. Sullivan. Froeiich and Dean VIII
handle the Y NJ 5. pitching. with Weiss
and Mueller receiving,
: A a won a close game from Indian
apols White Sox. 3 10 = The AS. only
all-JeWish team IL the state are without
game Tor SUNDAY and would like TO book
a strong state team Write 4. simon. 925
South Meridian street. or call DR.. 6639
Model Creamery viii journey TO Kokomo
Sunday 70 tackle kokomo Boosters Cream
erv PLAYS PoikS MIX az Riverside 8 Sat
urdaV Games are wanted with fast state
c.ubS on Aug 20 and q Write or wire
y X PIouFhe. 5027 Caryel avenue Green
wood. notice.
Plainheld Commercials defeated Avon
SUNDAY - 20 3 in eight innings Com
return game al Plainfeld next Sunday al
> ?. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Texas Star
Whips Burns

BIZ Times Special
CULVER. Ind, Aug. 10. - Ralph
Burns. last of the three Indianap-
oils contenders, was eliminated in
the fourth round of the national
junior tennis tourney Wednesday
by George Ball Of Ell Paso, Tex,
seeded seventh. The scores were
4-6, 1913, GA. 1t was a thrilling
battle, one of the best of the tour
ney.
Gene Mako, Los Angeles young
ster, remained the junior title ia
vorite as quarter-final play started
today. He met Ben Day, also Of
Los Angeles. today. Bob Harmon
of Oakland, Cal, boys favorite, was
to meet Emil Colmenares of Hous-
ton, Tex, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BIZ Times special

BIZ Times Special
SALEM. N H. Aug l0.-As a re-
suit of her triumph over seven
other elgibles in the final dress
rehearsal here Wednesday. Mary
Reynolds. speedy brown FLY from
the w. N. Reynolds stables. today
ranked as favorite for the $50 1000
Hambletonian at Goshen, N. Y,
next week.
She captured the National Stake
for 3-year-olds before 10000 fans
here Wednesday winning the two
final heats in 2.05. She broke early
in the first heat, and finished ninth.
with Calumet Delco winning in
2.06ai
Brown Berry, previous HANDLE
tonian favorite, was second in the
first two heats and third in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Mary Reynolds Outraces
Seven HambletOnian Stars

final. Poplar Hill, King Ben. Sir
Raleigh, Volga Hanover, Spencer
McElwyn and Hollywood Portia fin
ished in that order.
The 4-year-old Van Sandt. UNI
beaten this season. kept his record
clean by winning the $1,000 stake
for 2:13 trotters, another Wednes-
day feature He beat Kashmary and
Calumet Crusader in 2:05i2, 2:02il
and 2.04ii.
Bertha c. Hanover, another I'M
beaten thoroughbred, made good in
the national 2-year-old division. al
though beaten in the second mile
by Muscleton in 2:06as. the fastest
mile Of the season by a 2-year- old
Logan Scott was an easy winner in
the 3-year-old pace. beating His
Majesty in two trips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Scott May See
Gehrig Set Mark
ByTHitsdPress

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug l0.-Eyerett
Scott. a former Red Sox and YAM
kee, holder of the worlds record for
consecutive major league baseball
games played l3O7-will be invited
here to witness the game between
the Yankees and the Browns next
Tuesday when Lou Gehrig will break
the record, barring any postpone
mentS or miShaps
Scott operator of a bowling alley
in Fl Wayne. Ind. set his record
May 6, 1925 Gehrig began his string
June Of the same year In event
Gehrig does break the record, Taylor
Spinks. publisher OF Sporting News.
will present the Yankee home run
star with a silver loving cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BpCniied Press


NEW YORK. Aug 10. - Lou
Brouillard, bull-necked French
Canadian, Wednesday night won
New York states portion of the
world middleweight championship
by smashing Ben Jeby's body and
head until the iron man of the
ghetto crumbled in the seventh
round and was counted out.
Jeby never had chance. The
$4,000 fans at the Polo Grounds
sensed this as soon as the first ses-
sion of their scheduled fifteen
rounder wa under way.
His defense was game. but pathe-
tically futile. From the opening
gong, the southpaw from Worcester,
Mass, chopped away mercilessly-
right jab TO the face, left hook to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Indians and Brewers
Play Second Twin Bill
Women to Be Admitted Free to Double Attraction This
Evening: BoIen Defeats Braxton Wednesday, to 0,
but Tribe Drops Night Tilt.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Snortx Editor

from
attraction cleaning"
second under the lights o'clock Women will admitted
Indianapolis Night
a
The Tribesmen
battle the first tilt Wednesday exciting souhpaw
which Boen the
the Milwaukee
for the home with Boen striking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
BIG TRAIN HURLS AGAIN
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO. Aug 10. - The Big
Train returned TO action here
Wednesday night. Walter Johnson,
one of the greatest pitchers of all
time and now manager of Cleve-
land. held Toledo of the American
Association hitlesS for three innings.
johnson then turned over the slab
work TO Sarge Connally and the
Hens hammered him a 5-to-3 vic
tory over the Indians. Bachman and
Nekola held Cleveland TO seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

at Seventy fifth
street and White
river. Tie course
is one Of the most
hazardous ever
laid out. Don ].
Steeg, vet era n
driver, is one Of
I h e contestants.
Others in lu d G
G. eorge Martin,
South Bend DR.:
c. n e " b e er,
B G dford Tony
VeneZia. Al Z Wer-
ner AMI ARIEL
Reinking pli of
I n d a 4 a p oils.
NJ a n 3 9th er
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Faces Chicagoan in
Quarter-FinaIs of Western

last years tourney played out her
last nine TO tie the course record Of
II, held by Miss Van Vie.
Miss Robinson met Miss Helen
Lawson, of Los Angeles. today. Miss
Lawon Wednesday eliminated Miss
Imgard Grabbe, Terre Haute, Ind.
5 and T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

the Hercules A c.
card
Harper who has
won several local
engagements viii
u old a slight
weight edge COM
ing IN az go
pounds while Nc
Aiillen Will scale
2l8 Big Jim IS
rated one OF the
three leading con-
COntenCerS tOl Jim
LOndOs Gro W n.
Another promising
tuSSle volVe S
Milo SteinbOru.
90S-Dotind Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
HUGH BRENNAN IS DEAD
Former Part Owner of Milwaukee
Club Passes at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug l0-Hugh Bren-
nan, 81 who from 1919 to 1920 was
part owner Of the Milwaukee Amer
lean Association baseball team with
Clarence WAND. died here
Wednesday night following q pro-
tracfed Illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
His Record Slipping

DARING accident. Lou Gehrig
ID is expected 70 break the record
Of consecutive big league games
during the Yankees visit to St.
Louis next week Everett Scott.
Hoosier star shown here, holds the
present record OF 1907 games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

speed boat drivers are entered from
Ohio and Illinois.
A series Of six five-mile races will
be on the program beginning with
an A race for l5-cubic inch motors.
A class c race for 30-cubic inch
motors and the boats will follow.
A free-for-all follows in which any
type motor may enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Popular HeaUieS
TangIe on Mat

Two Of the most popular heavy
weight grapplerS to perform here.
Jim McMillen and Paul Harper VIII
settle their dispute in the Sports
Arena ring next Monday night IN
the two falls out OF three feature Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

Run batted in-Coorev Two-base hts
-SiSatoos. Bedore. Koehler Stolen base
.Bedore Sacrince-Lee. Wingard. Dou-
bic play-Connolly to Marouardt 70 STAN
ton. Left on bases-Indianapolis &c:
Milwaukee Z. Base on balls-Of Bolen.
:: of Braxton. 3. of Hillin. /. Struck
Of Braxton. in : innings of KILN. !
in ! inning Losing DISQUALIFICATION.
Cmpires-Pfefer and Johnston. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Rauenswood to
Stage Regatta

Many thrills, some spills and high
speed are promised spectators when
the annual Ravenswood regatta
gets under way at 2 p. m. Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

man strong man and Ivan VacturOf,
Russian 230-pound giant both eX-
ponents OF the bear hug, who meet
in the one-fall semi-windup