davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

LIN BILL AEs-
Reserve or amount neces-
sary 10 relnsure out
standing risks .........
losses adjusted and not due
Losses unadiusted and in
suspense ..-....
Dividends declared but not
vet due. PAYABLE in 1888 .
Bills and accounts unpaid
Apportioned 70 the credit OF
def. divd. pols. PAYABLE
after 1888 ...........
other liabilities OF the COM
pany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Statement OF Condition OF the
ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL
CASUALTY ASSOCIATION. INC.

Statement OF Condition Of the
ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL
CASUALTY ASSOCIATION. INC.
Chicago. Illinois.
l2O South La Sale Street.
On the 3lst Day Of December. 1882.
Q. GgLLIcKsON. President.
JAMES JAMES B. GINNING NNfNdH Il T. t chsig:
man OF the Board.
NET ASSETS oF COMPANY 1'0''
Cash IN banks ION interest and
not on interest ............s u e46. 50
Bonds and stocks owned $500. !. oO7. 240 90
Accrued securities Interest and
Premiums and accounts due ''''z
and IN process Of collection. GO 354 81
paid losses .................. 3i75z
LIABILITIES ''''
Reserve or amount necessary TO
: reinsure outstanding risks. s ais .o2T SO
Bis and nd accounts eco Unpaid. g $50 sS 50
Total liabilities ......s e7s.sss.0i
surplus .....................-. 427.l35. 03
STATE or INDIANA:
Office Of Commissioner OF Insurance.
/. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
uranee OF Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is a correct COPY Of the State
e s5s Of sns co1don e the sboTs men,
December. 1892, as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statement is now on file in this Office.
IN Testimony Whereof. ] hereunso sub
scribe my name and affix MP Official seal.
tseall HARRY = MCCAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

OTlVe OF commissioner OF Insurance
the Undersigned. Commissioner OF IN
srrance Of Indiana hereby certify that
the above IS a correct COPY OF the state
neht OF ne Condition OF he ADORE intn-
Lloned COMPANY on the 3lSt dav OF
december. 1882, as shown by the original
s..stement, and that the said original
IN Testimony Whereof I hereunfo sub
SCRIBE my name and afax nv ofacial seal.
TINS 26th day OF June 1893
tSea4I HARRY e MCCAIN
f.prr- mi Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Statement Of Condition Of the
sun LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA
United States Branch
Montreal. Canada.
DorriniOn Cntiarp

MoutItaI- Ianaud
On the 3lst Day Of December. 1882.
II W. K. HALE. Secretary.
Deposit capital OF Y. S. Branch 5000 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," us 3i47053
Bonds and stocks owned 2os. sls 5sS5S
Accrued securities interest
and rents. etc. ..-...... l.O47. 1917
Loans on policies ........ 2e.7Is.sss 80
Reinsurance reserves on
PAW .....'........-.,.... ss4. $500
Net payments in advance Of
branch Office reports -, 5iso4s.77
and in process Of collection $685.. ass. SO
Miscellaneous ............. 80 s92.l2
Total net assets ......... .s23s. sss. 726. SO
LIABILITIES
Amount due and not due
banks or other creditors. 8 423 247 so
Reserve or amount necessary
risks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 17s.4o5 1893
Losses due and unpaid ~ 1851 80
pense '....,..'............ a.O6s. 7ss 81
Bills and accounts unpaid . 1870 464 10
Excess Of deposits in the
requirements ...........e. 3s,752s15.s5
pany ....s.............. 23s7i T24 so
Total liabilities ........, $3.50 7ss 1868
Deposit capital Of the United
States branch .............. zoo Wy 90
Total .................... $3.50 .sSs. 726 SO
Life Companies: Maximum
Ai psnv 'A'''eu ~ 300 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

STATE or INDIANA.
Office OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
!. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
,urance Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the State
ment OF the Condition Of the above men
toned Company on the 3lst day OF
December. 1882 as shown BY the original
statement and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
In Testimony Whereof. ] hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix nv official seal.
this goth day OF June 1888
Seal HARRY E MCCAIN.
C~v--rfsSoner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Total liabilities

Capital .....-.....-...:..
OF capital stock Of the
company has been pur-
chased pursuant 20 the
provisions OF Chapter 90
OF the Laws OF New Jer-
sew for the year 1918. and
Is now held bv Vivian NJ.
Lewis and James Kerney.
trustees for the policy
holders OF the company.
Surplus ...........-.-..
Total ..............s7.T7
life compa--..ss-Max.mum
Amount retained BY COM
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office OF Commissioner OF Insul
II. the undersigned. Commissic
surance OF Indiana. hereby G
she above IS a correct copy OF
nent OF the Condition Of the q
toned Company on the 3is
December. 1852. as shown BY q
statement. and that the sal
statement Is now on dle in thil
In Testimony Whereof. I her
scribe nv name and aSix my o
this 3eth day OF June. 1881.
lSeal1 HARRY z. y
COT
Evening star., 1933-01-04
GOODMAN RAZZED
IN PORTNER SCRAP
Touted Welter Makes Poor
Showing Against Stetz,
but Gets Verdict.
YoEY GooDMAN's doubtfully VIC

YoEY GOODMAN'S doubtfully VIC
torious and disappointing show
ing against Tony Stetz last night
at Portner's Arena may have
been due largely to Stetz's southpaw
style, boxing critics were wont to agree
today, but If Goodman, with all of his
years of ring experience, was unable to
solve a crude left-hander's defence, the
same ringsiders were dubious of his
chances Of climbing to greater heights
among the welters.
Touted as one of the country's best
Welterweights, Goodman fell far short
OF expectations. As for Stetz, cog
nomen Of Hard Luck Tony" would not
be far atniss. The ex-Pennsylvania
coal miner, who lost to Arthur DeBeve
on a questionable foul in his first ap-
pearance at Portner's, made what fight
ing there was for seven rounds last
night, Goodman did no fighting, con-
descending only to tie Tonys potent
left. Only in the final round did Good
man open up, and the split verdict in
his favor was booed loudly by the dis
gruntled crowd, which hecl1led the slow
bout Throughout. Judge George King
voted a draw, while Referee Charlie
Short and Judge Denny Hughes liked
Goodman
AS usual, the preliminaries were full
of action. In a bruising encounter.
Tootsie Bashara. giving away 10 points,
whipped Roy Manley in the eight-round
semt-windup. Bob Lowry won a hard
fought six-rounder from Young Raspi,
while In four-rounders "Barfoot" Green
won technical kayo over Bob Hol-
nngsworth after 40 seconds OF the first
round and Leroy Dugan decisioned JOEY
Schwartz. Hollingsworth was butted in
the eye, forcing Referee Short to stop
the fight. Dugan had Schwartz on the
floor twice in the second round.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Bowling Handicap System Big Success: Hder Cheered BY Base Ball 81
Shires Held Asset
AS Punch PrOvider
BY SAM MURPHY.
NEW YORK, January 4.-when

NEW YORK, January 4.-When
IN base ball club owners were
hearing arguments upon the
advisability of players throwing a
punch or two ct an offending UNI
pire fer the sake of giving the fans
a sideline to the game, the stock
of Art Shires took big boom.
Judge Fuchs of the Braves thought
that a player who could scatter a
punch here and there, even if he
were unable to wallop the ball,
might have some worth as O turn
stile attraction, so he hesitated about
letting the former ring performer
go to the minors.
Shires, hearing about the talk OF
putting punch into the game, went
down to Chicago gymnasium the
other day to see about getting in
shape. While expert opinion seems
to be that Shires will not be play
ing first bese for the Braves in
1898, the big wind of base ball, as
he was once known, plans to go
south with the ball club.
Shires is in fine shape physically.
He weighs 205 pounds and says he
is strong as nails. The knee that
gave him so much trouble last sea-
son, forcing him into voluntary re-
tirement. is as sound as ever, Shires
announces.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
CAN CIGARS GIVE
YOU THE UTTERS?
Not If you knoO anything
about cigars

Some men say they can't smoke
a cigar without paying the penalty
OF jumping nerves. But those men
aren't well acquainted with cigars
they haven't experimental far
enough. You can have your cigar
without the jitters. Switch to Girard.
1T never gets on your nerves."
Here Is Americas fastest-srow-
ing cigar. It's really ten-cent value.
but the present lower cost OF tobac-
cos permits q cut In price without q
cut In quality. That's Girard.
This cigar is blended Of tobaccos
from three countries-blended into
the mildest, coolest smoke you could
imagine. You can smoke one after
another and not get the fidgets nor
spend lot Of money.
Get on Girards today. The very
f1rst aromatic pun viii win your
friendship. The price permits you
to smoke as many as you want. See
how Girard improves your nerves
improves your disposition. Join the
crowd OF cigar-lovefs who have dis
covered Grard.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Manley took a severe lacing from
Tootsie Bashara In the seni-windup to
the Goodman-Stetz waltz at Portner's S
Arena.
Manley now Is a ull-fledged member of
"I-was-on- the -build-up club" with the
accent on was" Other members are
Young Van, on the shelf since last
Summer, when Sammy Britt knocked
him out twice in successive weeks; Ray
Bowen, whose CLASSY chin hit Jimmy
Reeds gloves early last Fall, and Roddy
Davis, who was caught In round No. 1
by Joe Britten, an old-timer, a couple
Of weeks ago.
The latest candidate for membership
to the club is this Bob Lowry kid,
hailing from the northeast section Of
the city. Bob has had only five fights,
winning all by dint Of much slugging.
His fifth was annexed last night at the
expense of Young Raspi, who repre-
sented by far the toughest of his
opposition to date. Lowry, on the other
hand, flashed form and boxing skill
belying his brief career.
But will he be next to join Messrs.
Manley, Bowen, Davis and Van?
Evening star., 1933-01-04
WOMEN APT GOLF PUPIL S
Learn Quicker Than Men, Declares
Phi1ly Professional.

Learn Quicker Than Men, Declares
Philly Professional.
PHILADELPHIA, January 4-
Maybe they don't learn as much about
golf as men, says Joe Coble, former
national amateur public links champion
but women make more rapid progress
In the game-and the stouter they are
the faster they learn.
Women" says Joe, who as profes-
sional at the Philmont Country Club,
speaks from experience, "are much
easier to teach than men, mostly for the
reason that they don't know it ell to
begin with. They are patient and OBJ
serve closely when the strokes are DEM
onstrated
las to stout ladies, they make the
most progress Of all. They seem less
nervous and relax more completely into
the spirit Of the teaching"
The increasing prominence of women
in athletics. says Coble, serves as q
great incentive to others Of their sex.
When women read of the great feats
Of women in athletics" he said, "they
feel the urge to do something them
selves. That makes 1t easier to teach
them golf"
Evening star., 1933-01-04
White SOx Erase
Luckless Stripe

THICAGO, January R.-No
~ more superstitious ideas for
Lou Comiskey and no more
striped sox for his White Sox.
In mid-season last year, the owner
Of the white Sox decided, after some
urging by superstitious friends, that
his team might get change of for
tune If the stockings of the players
were set off with single red stripes
instead Of being plain white. The
White Sox luck changed all right
it got worse.
SO for 1888, owner Comiskey has
ordered a return to the plain white
stocking. The suits for home play
will be plain white with gray ones
worn on the road.
AL the 1888 White Sox contracts
were In the mail. some carrying bad
news and others glad tidinss.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
RUTH EXPECTS CUT,
NOT "AMPUTAT|ON"
UnWorried by Report Pay viii
Be Sliced From $4,000
to $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, January 4.-The
M New York Yankees may shave
Y a few nickels of Babe Ruth's
$4,000 salary for next season,
but rumors that s25,000 might be
Whacked of seem to come under the
head Of speculation, pure and simple
THAT wouldn't be a cut" the Babe
said when tcld there were reports he
would be offered $4,000 for 1888. THAT
would be an amputation."
Ruth said he had, as yet, had no
conversations whatever with Col. Jacob
Ruppert over salary terms, but added
that he expected to have no trouble
coming to terms again.
Il won't feel SO good about taking a
cut at all" he said, but I'll listen to
reason. I had q pretty good year. so
did the Yankees, and the colonel al
ways has been fair enough"
d UPPERT said he had not seen
~ Ruth since the last game of the
!, world series and had given no
thought at all to the annual question
OF what salary to pay the big fellow
The consensus among the base hall
men was that Ruth would NOT SIGN
for less than $4,000 or SOS 900 unless
Ruppert should offer him a contract
for more than one year.
The Babe signed a two-year contract
at $4,000 year for the 1880 and I931
seasons. but last season, when he took
$4,000 cut, the agreement was for
only one year. Col. Rupert, at that
time, indicated he had adopted a policy
OF short-term contracts so far as the
Babe was concerned.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

1891. The National League record Is
ls by Chicago (18) Detroit (0), sew
enth inning, September s, 1888.
American League record, Il, is held
by Philadelphia (1o) VS.. Detroit "a,
second inning, September %, 1918,
and New York (14) vs.. Washington
(o), fifth inning. July s, 1920.
In 1857 the first official rule book
was printed and in 1865 the COM
pillng Of averages was introduced.
William White, Cincinnati, is cred
tied with pitching most number of
games in a season, IS, in 1879. The
american League record belongs to
Ed Walsh, Chicago, with 66 games,
in 1903.
William Bransfield. Pittsburgh:
Fred Luderus, Philadelphia, and
George Stovall, st. Louis Browns.
hold the first Easements record of
making seven assists in a game.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
CLOSE FLAG RACE
SEEN IN NATIONAL
Prexy Says League Head
Faces 1888 With Renewed
Hope and Courage.
BY JOHN A. HEYDLER,
President, National League.

n IEW YORK, January A.
IN There has been no off-sea-
1 son in a quarter Of a CEN
tury where there have been
so many changes in the line-ups
Of National League clubs as have
taken place this Winter. / re-
gard this change of faces on the
diamonds of our various cities as
helpful to the league. 1t tends to
give us a better balance of play
ing strength and it arouses more
interest in the pennant race.
A notable feature Of league progress
in recent years has been the steady
strengthening Of our habitual second
division teams. The extent to which this
process has reached may best be set forth
by the fact that New York and st.
Louis both finished in the second d1vi-
sion after having been generally picked
by most of the critics to fight for the
pennant in 1892. On the other hand,
Philadelphia and Boston were fighting
for the flag UP to midseason, and the
former club climbed into the first dtvi-
sion for the first time In is years.
THE many trades since the close Of
l. the season have helped all OF our
clubs. We should have the closest
and hardest race next year that We
have ever had in league history. He
would be q bold prophet who under
took to rate our eight teams at the finish
Of the playing year.
Chicago, the winner last season, has
added the batting power Of Babe Her
man. Pittsburgh will have Linostrom
and also the increased value Of her
sensational young infielders OF last
season.
Brooklyn will be helped by Benge
and Philadelphia by Finn. Boston will
have Worthington back next season
and has added two inflelders Of promise
from the coast league. New York has
made many changes in the disappoint-
ing team Of 1882, and with jackson
back In the game, Davis in the out
field and the Starr -Mancusco battery
the Giants ought to be more formidable.
The Cincinnati Reds have made de-
tcrmined effort to improve the club
over last seasons play. They have
added many new players to the roster,
notably Bottomley Of st. Louis, and may
be expected to make q tight to improve
their position.
THESE changes are basic in their
i promise for the new year. The
game held its own as the outstand-
ing national pastirne for the memorable
year Of 1892. It is the only sport that
can retain the interest Of the general
public for seven months Of the year.
It's appeal is too deep and too wide to
be affected seriously by the varying
tides Of business depression and pros
perity. A harassed country tearns nat
urally to turn from its business cares
and household worries 70 the green
fields and sunlight Of keen base ball
competition.
Major league, as well as minor league,
base ball has made, and will continue
to make. the adjustments necessary TO
meet conditions, and so we welcome
1888 with new hope and renewed
courage. fs
Evening star., 1933-01-04
AT LUCKY STRIKE.
= pm.
MEN

Alleys 29-3onA. plei;ner &C.. H.. $4,000.
r Jarman &C; &c H; ;us,,-d2 22,-502l L. Lamp e H.
cRariey Ho?6Pook WcixaF &C. M 5ssJ, F. TRsIer
Alleys 3i-$@@-o. Psaster cAre., 25-e2Ol.
oBeh % a'FTren Arc ss6s S6Sh Brea Are
332-2SOl. c. Bernhard ARC, 5-61G,
Hsf93s hiIsgs s51S4W A!s Win Kline tArc. 15-5s. R.
E Lee jA.c,, 13-62Si, L. scalietti Arc,
23-6l5), j. Freschi Arc. seratch-60g), G.
James (Arc, 30-5S7J, E. Pierce CMt. r.,
Alleys 35-36-Day Boston (Arc., 5-b74).
sam simon o Arc, scTatch-590)' g. Purdy
6As1 AS iS2se Bob LaThorne EAJs 2s
AIsys bss5n: ;Ss G9Dg gess sNt r. cars 2s;51n ~
K, 30-564l: Lucas tArc., S3-57sl, g. Miller
Arc, lO-6s4, J, w. Whitemore ARE 28-
Alleys ss;tomp 80 Mstrak9s Gre, Ie;sla.},
y Kyle &c. H, 4ac5ssj4, 4 j. FeIghnne &c C. Il, l.,
3c-57S).
WOMEN
Alleys .4l-4.-ElIen veihmeyer q; 9.
P5ys ssSa 8 S IS7SS; Si:fs}; Eqth II EotSssss
Helen Whitbeck Il. g.. 5000.
Alleys "a ;4as-444-Lindsey ,stott e.. s., 15-
is1 aomIisr e T. s%Re5 s a65s Payne ss1el1 e. 5 p 90 6
5574, Il Lewis T. 8. 1s-62S). J. D. MIL
Alleys 47-4s-H. 4s soIIlmeen SSRRoss, 5;essl;
9Ross.. A4s35ssS. j. Marstellar tRoss.. $50 So
5s4l: ,fao:,,En, r. sntr9m 81 !. g, as-676)' J. N.
Alleys 49-50-L " Bateman IL s.. 3s-
5Sll, A. .Klbreath tMt r. 20-5sD, J.
Sullivan lMt. 45-5S3l. H; J. Crawley ont.
L. Curry tAt., 23-5Zel.
els sie r va,heysv E. E E. 5opaEia5 asa57a g. l. s R5R l2
reb a. G.. I3-620). T. Powell IL, s.. 3S-
605) T r. Cordell H. S.. 45-514). r.
Meyer IL s. 1s-5s5l.
Crisaful (Tem.. 33-590) G. Mitchell ITEM,
5o-5ss). T. Hughes CTem.. 43-5s7l. G.
Olive TEN, 4S-6so). 9. Bud (Tem.'
AIleys ae-so-Rsy Eonmas tBsth-.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Roll Tonight in Star Tourney

scratch-5se). H. Peabody g. g. scratch
562), P. A. Deck Is. s.. 1O-594), Hoke
Bailey IS. s.. $500 j. Ballard g. g.. 25-
594). NJ. A. Lomey Is. g.. 33-596).
Alleys s,4yss9d. 29I-32-w z p Peck g. g 1s-eo7g.
5 Cup Is. s, soSSS' HSShf Bob b. sRanklin Ia i9NG Is
Alleys 3i,s4-H. Mcouinn tcol. as-e1o).
saS7 sheats co., T. Tea9sF fslSea 0ql NJ
Bsrman Be tcol. 4s-b5s,. a. Freebars tcof,
al Alleys 35-36-T. Miller C, H. 1870.
Beth Set 2s-564l; l. Cole &C. H., 4s-674j,
4 e T. Elicit sE3H g H. 46-676)' Harry Mccarthy
2ss5SB psslhSads Doc oldeds Asfs, kaufssy ssys5s s'9 a.
I2dfEE99o eBeR E wBtass 8B2SsSc c L. 9srsasl geses
'elIK W0s &c H ssFshey sm scratch
Leg Leg &c. H., $8-505). r. o'Tooie 20. H., %;
Rspsy RS5 T. F. EEisfanagS5 g H. 56S66 Ed
55s{ T. beik H G05EiESsg js5s9, 2 sitleher i her
(c Il, S5.5os1S.' H. o0-00l'' u nufHs''0H
c 4egf aF8a e. f. ss5g Xiaps Rs Sc H ss5o
PonsidsoH &C. H. sS6f5,, E Ii T. SnSs saSsini a. d
3 FaYm &C. H. 25-604l, H Scott &C. H.
sehnecke ! &c: H, 2o-6bs), D. j. oeary Is.
: Alleys 49-50ER. Harvey q. g., s5-eos),
b Fookes Il, g., 25-576), E. G. Matthias
g. s, 2s-57s), N, Rinaidi a. S. 50:6l6l.
Y. ", Dynean Il. g., 40-60D, o. II. P.
Ford {s. s.; $500. g; sartini g; s.
Ford IS. E., 35-579), o. Sartini IS. s.,
25-57D, r. Wingel IS. s., 35-594), E.
Thomas (s, s., 100000.
Alleys 53-54-B. Clark g. s., 35-593l,
e Fling q. s.. l5-55I, E. Moonsy g. 8.
s., 4S-599l,
Alleys 55-5e-Henry Hiser tBeth., scratch
5enl, D Frisbiest beth. 23--592l, James
lb-E6s,. T. +. Pickett tSstth.. ASSET. Z.
Alleys 57s5sMH. stanton tBeth.. S.
5g2l, J. oldneld fBeth,. $4,000, 3. Kendan
beth, 20-5s71, L. PughS tBeth., 23.5s5),
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BY HARRY NEWMAN.

A mn ARBOR, Mich, January A.
+ " With the battle with North
n western tied up at Sail on Ollie
Olson's pass to George Potter,
we had to start all over.
Following much line play between the
3o-yard stripes and a beautiful punting
duel between Northwestern's sterling
kicker, Olson, and Regeczi, our fullback,
who can boot ball as high and as far
as any one ever have seen, discov-
cred that Northwestern's secondary de-
fense was rushing in to meet our line
smashes.
Here was our chance, and we had to
make the most of 1t despite the danger
Of an interception by any one of their
four fast backs.
Calling for pass to Fay, faded
back quickly, feinted to the left as
though ! was going to throw to Will
hanson, who was covered, and then
turned quickly. tossing q long one to
Fay, who ran unhindered to the 2-yard
line before he was tackled from behind.
THE boys on the bench told me after
i ward that Kip was pounding his
knee as the play went into execu-
ton, shouting hoarsely, Don't pass,
Newman, don't pass!"
But the pass was good and / was
spared the necessity Of long explana-
ton after the game.
On the next play, Fay dove over the
line for the two yards and another
touchdown. Everhardus missed the try
for extra point. but we felt by now that
we were the better team and we weren't
worried The gun sounded a few plays
after the subsequent kickoff.
In the locker rooms between halves
Kipke's instructions were brief. He
criticized each players activities and
commended us for our general play. His
orders to me were specific:
Never mind your knee, you make all
the place-kicks and If you get close to
the goal line try for field goal. When
you get in trouble use your head"
T WAS worried about the coming third
i quarter, because Northwestern was
famed for breaking up ball games
in that period Despite that, 1t was dur
ing this part Of the game that I came
close to realizing one of my greatest
foot ball anbitions-to run back punt
or kickoff for touchdown.
I took one Of Olson's long punts and
behind perfect interference and block
ing was able to make a dash of SO yards
to Northwesterns 1e-yard line before
being downed.
/ got good running start on this re-
turn. because the kick was so long the
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Johnston Reveals
Inside Ring Dope
BY WILBUR WOOD.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Inyari

NEW YORK, January 4.-Invaria-
IN bly, the publication of the men,
oirs of any leading inmate
of the sock market is preceded by
rumors that the author is going to
tell ALL" Consequently, until the
book is of the press there Is much
quaking and shaking by the fistic
gentry, for very, very few of them
would escape unScathed If the threat
to tell all" was made good.
James j. Johnston, present boxing
boss Of Madison Square Garden,
does not. exactly cell all" in his
story Of his life, "Wise Guy" writ
ten by Marcus Griffin, but he comes
closer than any Of his predecessors.
Johnston reveals much of the con-
niving and crossing that goes on
behind the scenes in boxing. Best
of all, he reveals with amazing
frankness how he pulled many a
fast one and does not hesitate to
include several cases in which he
came off second best.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Newman's Pass That Worried
Coach Leads to a Touchdown

ends couldn't get down under 1t fast
enough.
We tried three running plays which
netted US q loss OF 6 yards.
Following Kip's instructions a place.
kick was called. Northwestern's watch
full defense was distrustful Of the forma-
ton, believing that we would throw a
pass, but we crossed them up this time
by carrying out the kick formation.
With Fay holding the ball, took a
short step, kicked and saw the pigskin
arch perfectly over the crossbar for 8
points.
Score: Michigan, Is; Northwestern, o.
And so it remained until the end of the
game.
Copyright. 1898. BY North American News
paper Alliance. IncO