davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-20
PERR0N| MATCHES
|SK0FOR COURAGE
Cleveland Clash Tonight Is
Battle Between Pair With
IndOmitabIe Fortitude.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n IEW YORK, June 90
M Johnny Risko meets Patsy
/ Y Perroni in a postponed
match tonight in Cleve-
land, the home town of both men.
Ordinarily a match of this sort
would not attract much attention.
1t would be classed as bout be-
tween a former contender for the
heavyweight title and a youngSter
trying to make the grade.
Risko's astonishing comeback and
never-say-die spirit are too well known
to need repeating. The fortitude of his
rival is another story-Cne that seldom
Is encountered in the annals of the
prize ring.
Risko has been making life miser-
able for the topnotchers for the past
eight years The sturdy Bohemian loves
a fight the harder tile better, as Gene
Tunney and Jack Sharkey found out
Five years ago Johnny outhustled
Sharkey to a decision. (which cost the
latter a chance at the title, then held
by Tunney.
A blasted romance. several setbacks
anu 6lSkO WAS ldlQ OIL 1OE Slh HlOIlLflS.
Mickey Walker quickly grasped the op-
portunity to meet John when the lat
ter again was ready. Instead of dod
dering old wreck, Mickey encountered
formidable Risko and came out ON the
short end after II rounds of hard bat
ting. Tuffy Griffiths and King Levin
sky were next on the list and the re-
suit was the same.
4 ND now Perroni. Practically un-
IA know outside of his own baili-
wick, the Italian-American has
one virtue essential to fighters sue
cess In the hard game of give and
courage.
Two years ago Patsy won from Joe
Sekyra and Adolph Heuser. This is
the same Heuser who was thought good
enough to pair with Make Rosenbloom
for the light title. A
short time later Perroni was seriously
injured in an automobile accident.
Surgeons patched up his mangled body
and face. The courage that carried
him to victory in the prize ring was
equal to the task and Patsy recovered.
Lucky to be alive, his chances Of re-
turning to the ring were any odds you
wished to quote. He did come back,
with victory over Tom Heeney, and
here he is in against the toughest trial
horse the heavyweight division has had
in good many years.
More courageous men than Risko
and Perroni could not be found. All
one can hope when they meet is that
the better battler wins.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
ARI-MUTUEL RACING
OKAYED IN MICHIGAN
Legislature Passes Bill Which Be-
comes Law in Event Governor
Signs Measure.

By the Associated Press.
7 ANSING, Mich. June 2o.-Horse
IL racing. with pari-mutuel betting,
was approved by the Michigan
Legislature in its closing hours early to-
day, and indications are that Gov. VII
liam A. Comstock will sign the bill.
The act will become effective imme-
diately after approval by the Governor.
1t provides that administration shall be
in the hands of a commissioner, receiv-
ing $4,000 a year.
Tracks would be licensed at from
81 900 to $4,000 day for running races
and S100 to $500 for harness races. The
State also would receive 25 cents from
each admission ticket Tracks would
be allowed to 7la per cent of the
money bet plus the breaks
The bill was passed finally after
session-long controversy, hinging on
proposed legalization of dog racing,
which was bitterly opposed by the Gov
ernor.
No definite plans for actual racing
have been made
Evening star., 1933-06-20
NET STARS MARCH AHEAD
Meme of Standouts Lose Set in
Western Title Play.

CHICAGO, June 20 P.-Without
the loss of a set, standouts in the
singles of the Western tennis champion
ship tournament romped through first
round matches at River Forest Tennis
Club.
frankie Parker Of Milwaukee, de-
Tending the title. whipped through Dave
Melthorpe of Chicago, 60, 60. and
George Lott, jr., member of the Davis
Cup squad, quickly eliminated William
Walker, another Chicagoan. 81. 60
Wilbur Coen, young Kansas City star
tromced Paul Schneider. Chicago. 60,
6-1. while jay Cohn of Santa Monica
Calf, was doing away with Henry
Kiecal. Chicago, 81, 60, on an
adjoining court.
The O'Connell brothers Of Chicago
Frank and George, advanced with the
loss Of only two games between them.
Herbert Bowman Of New York was a
little more generous, permitting AL
Shufitowski, Chicago, a game in each
set
Evening star., 1933-06-20
British Protest 'N0-Foul" Boxing Rule
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario.-Ronnie Headley.
Ottawa. outpointed Sammy Mandell,
Rockford. Ill 00): Hec Mason. Corn
wall, Ontario outpointed Jack Don
lon. Buffalo 90.
PITTSBURGH. - Baby Joe Cans.
California, outpointed Jack Portney.
Baltimore G0): Lew Raymond. Balti-
more. outpointed Billy Holt, Homewood,
Pa. 00).
TORONTO, Ontario. Jack Dane,
Toronto. outpointed Joe Lohman, To-
ledo, 90: Babby Lawrence, Toronto,
outpointed Midget Mike O'Dowd. Co.
lumbus 90; Paul Schaeffer, Winnipeg,
outpointed Canada Lee, New York 80 !;
frankie Kenovese, Toronto, outpointed
Chuck Jennings, Akron, Ohio 60.
MIAMI, Fla.-Bucky Burton. Clinton,
Ind, knocked out Baby Joe Guzman,
Tampa (O.
FLINT, Mich-Roger Bernard. Flint,
outpointed Mike Dundee, Rock Island,
Ill. Q0D.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa.-Young Terry,
Davenport. outpointed Midget Meico,
Dallas. Tex. go: Jose Morales, Dallas,
and Jimmy Thomson, Sioux City,
drew "a.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Forget Your Pride; Use
.Spoon Ofener Saruzen
BY GENE SARAZEN,
World Golf Champion.
CAS- told TO Alan Could

n - ANY golfers suffer from the
Nu bad habit Of using club
that is too long" for them;
trying to reach the green
with a No. or iron when what
they need is No. 2 or perhaps
spoon. depending on the distance
they are accustomed to get.
With some it is matter Of pride
to use the doubtful club or to take
what the caddie hands them, even
though knowing the odds are about
10 to ! against their getting the de-
sired results.
Depends Upon Players Ability.
In urging average golfers to use
the proper club. l would qualify my
recommendations TO the extent OF
allowing for the individual players
ability. Some are longer hitters
than others, no matter what club
IS used. They must adjust them
selves to their capabilities.
I would have no qualms, myself,
about using a spoon to get home
from about the same spot my op-
ponent used a No. 2 iron II l felt
convinced my chances OF success
~ere better with the wood.
| prefer the spoon to the No. ], or
driving iron, and believe most play
ers should do so. 1t takes an expert
10 master the use Of the No. l iron.
Tommy Armour is one of the few
who can use this club TO advantage,
either off the tee or through the
fairway. on a long shot.
Use the Spoon Instead.
1t is generally a liability to even
the better -than-avera players. for
the reason that there is very little
oft" and consequently thin mar
GIN of safety.
It's a good idea to. leave the No. /
iron out Of the bag altogether, using
a spoon instead.
I have seen Bob Jones, on a num-
ber of occasions. use spoon Oh the
first few tees, until he got warmed
up and felt convinced he had the
feel" of his longer woods. He used
the spoon to great advantage, other
wise. and furnished good tip TO the
crdirHrS player.
.a.lmy Atmc =. former National
Evening star., 1933-06-20
TURF STAR INVADES U. S.

Winooka and Stablemate Arrive at
Frisco From Australia.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 tP).-
Winooka. Australian racehorse hailed
In the Antipodes as possible success
sor to the late Phar Lap, has arrived
here with stablemate. Trevallion, on
the liner Montrey and was taken to
Walnut Greek, near here, for three
weeks rest.
Trainers said the big sprinter later
will train at Tanforan track. possibly
meeting a field of Western horses in
special race before leaving for
Eastern tracks.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
FEAR CODE CHANGE
WOULD MAR SPORT
Prediction of Epidemic of
Unfair Blows Under u. S.
Regulation Held BaseIess.
English sock market
seems to be greatly alarmed
/ over the possibility that

ME- LlISlloli OWN 1lioI hCt
seems to be greatly alarmed
i over the possibility that
the "no-fouI' rule may be
incorporated into the Queens
berry code over there. The panic
started when the secretary of the
British Board of Boxing Control
sent out a circular asking for an
opinion on a proposal that boxers
be required to wear foul-proof
protector for the simple reason
that it will eliminate SO per cent
of fouls"
Critics. managers, promoters and
boxers apparently fear that if boxers
were compelled to wear these protectors
the next step would be to rule that
fighter cannot be declared the winner
on low punch.
Geoffrey Simpson, able boxing critic
of the London Daily Mail, states that
if the no-foul rule were adopted the
result would be boxing not far removed
from street corner brawls, with the
conbatants aiming blows regardless Of
the honoSed tradition that a punch
below the belt is foul and also cowardly.
The public certainly never will tolerate
the disgusting spectacle OF men striking
repeated foul blows without penalty"
Many others are quoted along the
same lines. all of which goes to show
that the no-foul rule itself and its
workings are sadly misunderstood over
there The fear seems to be that with
foul blows rendered harmless by the
use of the foul-proof device, the boxers
would indulge in an orgy of low punch
ing
NOTHING could be more ridiculous.
IN The only real fighters who hit low
purposely use those tactics be-
cause a blow below the belt is effective.
What urge could there be for hitting
low when it does no damage to hit
low?
Many of the best minds here were
Just as much opposed to the no-foul
rule when it was put into effect by the
Boxing Commission as the English now
seem to be. The same predictions of
disgraceful scenes and dire results were
voiced.
But the rule had not been in effect
long before all had to agree it was the
greatest step forward taken in boxing
in years The epidemic of low punch
ing which had endangered the life of
the sport came to a sudden end. The
i ult uOW ID III Cl1cSt III dillioSt CFCAs
State where boxing is under commits
sion control.
Much of the fouling here was done
to save money which had been bet on
the boxer who was losing. To save the
bets he would foul out, the practice
being that bets were off in case of
foul. Now he cannot foul out and
every time he strikes low blow he is
penalized by the loss of that round.
Also. before the no-foul rule went into
effect, many boxers made a practice
Of going down and pretending to be
incapacitated when not seriously fouled.
Some of them were marvellous actors.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
AMHERST GETS TROPHY.

AMHERST, Mass, June 20 (P-
Amherst has possession Of the coveted
trophy of trophies for this year by
leading Williams. 1872 to 9l2, in
athletics. Amherst's big gains were
four points in foot ball and four points
in track, while Williams gained four
by winning twice in base ball.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

HERE is a little point to guide
i / the duffer when he is gripping
his club: Take hold of the shaft
so that both hands will point down
obliquely In front of the ball and in
agreement with the direction line,
as the sketch shows Jimmy FOULS
doing.
Placing the hands on the club at
the same angle allows the wrists to
work in unison.
In such a position the left hand
is well on top of the shaft, while
the right hand is at the side of the
shaft.
Fouls, one of the best youngsters
Evening star., 1933-06-20
GALENTO AND BARRY
MAY TOP FIGHT CARD
Nichols Illness Appears Likely to
Prevent Go With Goodwin Mon
day at Twin-City.
4 POSSIBILITY that Tony Galento

A POSSIBILITY that Tony Galento
IA and Red Barry would headline
next Mondays fistic card at the
Twin City. Arena in place of George
Nichols and Bob Goodwin loomed today
when reports of Nichols condition in
dicated his attack of chicken pox was.
if anything. worse.
Nichols was stricken with the disease
Monday morning when the right side
of his face began to swell.
1t had been decided to postpone the
show week. Nichols and his manager,
Jack Singer, were confident the Buffalo
light-heavyweight would be we'll by that
time, but the swelling had not gone
down today. Nichols condition dur
ing the next day or so will decide, ac-
cording to Promoter Fats Cornell,
whether the fight will be staged next
week.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
D. C. NET TITLES AT STAKE
Tourney in Mems Singles and Dou-
bles Will Open Saturday.

UIcS W III OPNII EoSt euI e1RJ
Play In the annual D. c. mems
singles and doubles tennis champion
ships opens Saturday on the Army
Navy Country Club courts. Cadet Dolf
Muehleisen of the Army, who won the
singles title last year, is not expected
to defend his honors. Neither is Lieut..
Stanley K. Robinson, also of the Army,
who, with Cadet Muehleisen, won the
doubles.
Ranking players of the District, how
ever, will be on the job. Entry blanks
may be had at Spalding's, the Tennis
Shop, 1919 Fifteenth street, and at the
Army Navy Club tennis house. Tourney
information may be obtained from Tom
Frydell, Walnut 1915.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
LONE NET CHOICE BOWS
Hartman Is Put Out of Eastern

ARDSLEY-ON N. Y, June
20 (P).-There was only one major
casualty listed among the seeded play
ers as the Eastern intercollegiate sin
giles tennis championship tournament
progressed to the third round on the
turf courts of the Ardsley Club.
Leonard Hartman of Columbia. seeded
No. 5, fell before the passing shots of
William G. Mundy of Yale to break the
ranks of the favorites.
Richard T. Murphy of Hamilton, Sid
ney E. Davenport, Harvard; Hugh J..
Lynch, Princeton; Robert c. Hustled
Dartmouth; j. Upshur Moorehead, Yale,
and Ramey Donovan, Fordham, all
seeded. had little difficulty, winning
their opening matches.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
BOXER TOLD TO LEAVE.

LOS ANGELES. June 20 tP.-Immi-
grafton authorities have refused a six
month visitors permit to Gilbert Cos
tillo Y. Rodriguez, Cuban boxer. who
came to the United States for a series
of bouts Attorneys for the fighter said
they would appeal to the Secretary OF
Labor.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
PROTONS WIN EASILY.

Twelfth Street Y M. c. A. Protons
visited Alexandria yesterday and
swamped the Virginia White Sox dia-
monders, 22-0. Ralph Quarles, winning
pitcher, not only held the home team
runless and limited it to nine hits, but
got four bingles in as many tries to
lead his team at bat
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associat ted Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ray Steele. Cali
fornia, defeated Fred Grobmier. Iowa,
two falls to one
MONTREAL. - Jim Browning, go,
Verona Mo, defeated Joe Malcewicz,
202, Utica, N Y, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
TAKES STATE NET TITLE
Hill Easily Defeats Perkins for
Massachusetts, Honors.

BROOKLINE. Mass, June 20 (P.-
Malcolm T. Hill of Brookline. today is
the pOsseSsor of the Massachusetts,
singles tennis championship by de-
feating G. Holmes Perkins, Brookline,
60, 6-3. 81 at Longwood.
Perkins was the 1881 titlist and
runner-up last year to Larry Rice, now
the Longwood tennis professional.
Saturday Hill and Sam Fitch, also of
Brookline, gained the doubles titles by
defeating Robert and Albert Turner of
Newton, in an extra set match.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
RECHECK HELPS HITTER
Sigafoos' Streak With Indianapolis
Is 80 Games, Not 3S.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20 (P-The
hitting streak of Frank Sigafoos, Indi-
annapolis second baseman, who has set
a new American Association record for
safe hits in consecutive games, has
extended through 80 contests, a recheck
of association records reveals
Earlier figures placed his record at
38 games, two more than the former
mark set by Bob Fisher Of Minneapolis
in 1921
The recheck uncovered failure to
include two singles Sigafoos made In
the second game of a double-header
with Milwaukee June 4, which ended
in 3-3 tie.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Open champion, is one of the few
players In the world who can use
\ No. /, or driving iron, to adyan-
tage. says Gene Sarazen. 1t offers
a thin margin of safety. even to
experts Gene suggests you carry
a good spoon, instead.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

GOODYEAR is proud
of the superior quality of
its tires and proud, too, of
the superior character of
it's dealers.
Conveniently located,
these dealers are on the job
for you whenever a n d
wherever you need them.
Just try their values and
service and you'll see why
"more people ride on
Goodyear Tires than on
any other kind"
Authorized Goodyear
dealers in Washington
and vicinity are:
Brightwood Auto Supply
1915 Georgia Ave.
Brookland Garage
10th 4 Michigan Ave. NE.
Emerson & Orme
18th 4 M SITS. NV.
Esseno Auto Supply
sol H St. NV.
Evans Bros.
L 11O5 2l.t St. NV.
L. G. Hartman
1923 M St. NV.
Harrison Tire & Battery
Service
725 AZ St. S.W.
Hyattsville Auto &
Supply Co.
Hyattsville, Md.
Loko Service Supply Co.
1890 Florida Ave. NE.
| Lucky Service Station
200 Florida Ave. NV.
Shell Company
Operated Stations
Silver Spring Garage &
| Wrecking Co.
Silver Spring, Md.
| Alfred Stidham, Inc.
1918 14th St. NV.
| Takoma Motor Co.
Takoma Park, Md.
| GOODYEAR TIRE &
RUBBER CO., Inc.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

No doubt of it those sand shots
ruin many a good game. Joe Glass
has prepared a free, illustrated
leaf1et on The Explosion Shot"
which he will send to any one send
ing him Self-addreSsed stamped
envelope. Write him in care Of this
paper.
(Copyright, 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

A Great Monthly House
Cleaning Event i'm Which
We Slash Prices to Clear
All Odds and Ends!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
|K..OFC. TOPUT ON
 MAJOR DEGREES
Exemplifcation to Be Held Tomorrow Night at
 C0Inf1Ibus Hall

The exemplfficatson of the major degree in Knights of Columbus hall tomorrow evening promises to attract a large number of K. of c. members from various parts of the state. The Bridgeport degree team under the leadership of pr Alfred fGarneau has been invited by District Deputy Robert Cleary of Naugatuck to initiate the. class of. 25 candidates. The degree cere- monies have been arranged by Sheridan council. Barcelona coun- Gil of this city and other councils of the district are expected to have representatives in the class.
 Tomorrow evenings initiation ceremonies will be the first spon- sored by Sheridan council in sew cral years. The first and second degrees were conferred upon the class last Wednesday evening.
 z The sexemplification marks but the first of q series of interesting events to be undertaken by the knights during the next few months and will be cfimaxed by the golden jubilee celebration of next May. Committees will be formed shortly to complete the arrangements for the 50th anniversary observance, which will be made one of the outstanding fraternal events of the city. seg ,~l.i
 Candidates for tomorrow even- fng's initiation have been instructed to report at the K. of c. rooms by Grand Knight John K. Robinson at 2 o'clock tomorrow night for the preliminary steps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Teachers Meet In
 New Haven Friday
Miss Daisy Lord to Preside at Annual Session Public
 Schools Holiday

Students in the local schools will enjoy Q holiday next. Friday as teachers hold their annual con- ventions in New Haven and Hart ford. Two meetings will be held in the Elm City, with Miss Daisy Lord of this city presiding at one session and the other meeting will be held in Hartford.
 The New Haven meetings will be held at Woolsey Hall and Com mercial High School. while the Hartford meeting will take place at Bushnell Memorial Hall.
 Noted speakers will be heard at each of the three meetings. At Woolsey Hall gathering there will be addresses by Dr John k. Norton, chairman of the joint committee on the Emergency in Education and a professor at Columbia Uni versity; Dr. l.. D. Lewis, professor of education at Ohio State Uni- versity; Dean J. B. Edmondson, past president of the North Gen. tral Association of Colleges and Miss Charl 0. Williams, field sec- retary of the National Education Association.
 The Commercial high school as- sembly will hear two addresses by Dr. Edwin H. ReetSr. professor of education at the University of Yer mont, and by Dr. Norton.
 Miss Williams, Dr. Lewis and Dean Edmonson will speak at | Hartford as well. There will also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
CONVENTION OF
 THE W.C.'T. U.
Officers Elected at Meet- ing in New Haven Yes-
 terday Afternoon st

Waterbury delegates to the state convention of the Wornen's Chris ton Temperance Union in New Haven returned to the city last night after . two-day session at which plans for education in tenn perance were adopted to cope with the new situation brought about by the impending repeal of the 18th amendment. Mrs Mabel Preusser of this city. county president of the W. c. T. U. was among the speakers.
 Officers for the coming year elected at yesterdays closing ses- sion were: President, Mrs Mary A. Welles of Hartford: vice. presidents at-large. Mrs Ella r. Burr of South Manchester: corresponding secre- tary, Mrs Sarah Hull of Bristol; re- cording secretary, Miss Ethel D. D.rrows of New London: secretary Mrs Nellie T.. Arnold of Meriden.
 A statewide program of temper ance education is to be pushed. Re- solutions were adopted protesting against the makeup of the present state liquor control act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
COLONIAL BAND
 ATPARK TONITE
Frank OrtOne to Lead Or. chestra-Yale Collegi-
 ans Here Wednesday

Timmie Crowe's famous Colon- ials orchestra, one of the most popular dance bands in the state, comes back to the Hamilton park ballroom tonight as the attraction at another one of those eventful Saturday night dance parties. Each week these week end dances be- come more popular and the best music Is not too good for the park patrons.
 Mir Grove. always looking to im- prove the band in any way possi- ble. has secured the directing serv- ices of Frank Ortone, formerly violinist with B. A. Rolfe's Lucky Strike orchestra, and recently of the Paramount theater orchestra In Utica, N. Y. MT Ortone is with out a peer as Q dance director in these parts and his influence over the Grove musicians has begun to manifest itself within the few weeks he has been with the band.
 The park management an- nounces an extremely busy pro- gram of events at the Hamilton park ballroom next week. It Is as follows: Wednesday, Oct. 25 - Frankie Carr and his famous Yale Collegians; Thursday, Oct. 26 - annual dance of the Waterbury Manufacturing company; Friday, Oct. 27-The Washington Hill A. c. presents O'Leary's Irish Min- strels from Boston; Saturday, Oct. 2s-The park department takes pleasure in announcing the return engagement of Frank Romano and his Royal Ambassadors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
LYAUTEY PICKS
 BURIAL PLACE
Colonial Conqueror Sees Own Tomb Being Built
 in Morocco Colony

Paris-(UP)-Marshal Hubert Lyautey. great colonial conqueror whose efforts gave France the mandated colony of Morocco. will go back to the land of his con- quest for eternity.
 Inside the vine-covered walls of the ruined Roman city of Chella- the Sala Colonia of the Roman empire--just outside the Moslem capital of Rabat, along the Atlan- tic shores, tomb Is being erected for the great soldier, although at present he is enjoying good health at his French countryplace. Tho rey. He will be 70 on November IF.
 Scorning the Invaiides of Na- poleon where Foch. Napoleon and scores of great soldiers of the empire and the republic are bur- fed, Lyautey desires to be buried in Morocco.
 Chella is an ideal tomb. only a mile from the modern town of Rabat. Inside the ruins will be built a white tomb such as Mo- roccan natives erect to their 'marabouts." or sainted men of the Moslem religion. as burial place,