davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-19

4uS OIu6E ID tAdI al Ucb1 dEC
off unless Goliath promises to
bring his own temple. OF course.
when neither condition is observed,
there is nothing for 1t but to bow
politely to all present and ask to
be excused.
What actually happened was that
Delaney had the sling but not the
shot.
He flung his famous right hand
at Maloney's jaw, which was sup
posed to be another Goliath's
temple for lack Of immunity. but,
as have already intimated the
continuity wasn't followed at all.
The little man, Delaney, Weighing
172 pounds, had the punch of a
pole-axe with the men Of his class
that he hewed down on his way to
the light heavyweight champion.
ship, but 1t meant less than nothing
to the 2031s pounds that Maloney
carried into the ring with him.
1 didn't give Delaney q single
AOMAM Va tAAC UClA AOURlb VI COh1~
tested or whatever term may
occur to your charitable in.
stinCts. Delaney Is said to have
injured his right mitt, but this
had little or no bearing on the
result.
It was a one-sided lack-luster,
formal affair with Delaney out
classed from first to last and never
decisive blow struck. And the
comeons, always ready, came or
In droveS. Nearly 10000 FESTIVE
gents officially contributed about
5000, 900 to the pot, but what the
spectators know and they arr
just like the daisies in telling you
about 1t.
And so Jack Delaney's dream
house Is tumbled In ruins about hin
gone beyond recall. It might have
championship bubble is no more Il
bursts and Delaney didn't exactly
ly, like debating balloon. The
ASAA0(AOAS Al AdCLs Lc4QAISO ~
rounds ana it wasn't painless ever
less so to the worthy who PAID
$3.50 for his seat than to Delaney
himself.
Jacks pain probably was NOR,
mental than physical, although
Maloney hit him enough, in truth
The latter, discarding his so-calIet
rushing attack. simply lefthandet
Delaney to the point where he Eel
justified in crossing his right and
from that point it ceased to be I
contest.
IL seemed to me that the
fight only proved one thing,
beyond q suspicion / had enter
tanned that Delaney didn't be-
long In the heavyweight divi-
sion. It proved that MalOney
was q man Of parts, thoroughly
able to use several styles Of
fighting.
He had become identified as
rusher but last night he tough
Delaney as the writer felt he shout
be fought. He used his naturs
speed and superior left hand t
outstep and out-maneuver tn
lighter man and then after he a
propped him in position. he brough
the right into play. It stung JAG
many times and oft: so often. {
fact that the suspicion seems just
fled that Maloney hasn't a res
The Washington times., 1927-02-19
Jake Schaefer Leading
Willie Hoppe By
Good Margin

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Vic-
torious in seven out of eight
blocks, Jake Schaefer today APP
peared a certain winner in his
S,OOO-point 1871 billiard match
with Willie Hoppe for the
worlds supremacy" Schaefer
is now leading by a score of
2,400 to 1850, with but two
more blocks to play.
Schaefer won the seventh
block, 80 to LAG, apd the eighth
by q score Of 800 to los.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19
PASCHAL SIGNS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 49,
Ben Pasehal. smuggling New York
Yankee outfielder. has signed and
mailed his 1927 contract to Miller
Higgins. Paschal was reported to
be q holdout q few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19
SILVER SPRING WINS

Gaithersburg b keters were
swamped by Silver Spring five in
Gaithersburg gym, .24-12. Kreh led
the winners in scoring with seven
points.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19

punch. Otherwise, It would be nat
ural to expect that he would have
had his man on the floor at least
once during 10 rounds.
So much for Goliath. Az for the
boy who played David. he started
with confidence and held the bigger
man fairly even through the first
round but the left-handing began
with the second and then Delaney
crossed his first right to the jaw.
Nothing happened, except that
Maloney attacked with greater fury.
This was his reaction every time
Delaney scored.
Later in the round, Delaney tried
another right and felt privileged
to see 1t as a sign Of weakness. It
was one of those desperation
punches, flung without the usual
Delaney feint and quite without
direction. Coming that early In
the proceedings it looked bad. and
it was.
He managed to get 3 moral
stand-0ff with MalOney In the
third, although at one stage
dim had him on the ropes for
a barrage of punches. Delaney
started the fourth with q degree
Of speed but MaIoney came
right back and almost ami
hilated HIM, crossing three hard
rights to the Jaw as 3 parting
gesture at the bell.
The fifth was slow and unevent.
full and some of the grocery clerks
in the rear set off q bleat. The
sixth went to Maloney also, in
spite OF the fact that, at one
stage, Delaney made him miss and
countered with left and right to
the chin. This so irritated James
that he didn't stop punching until
the bell said he had to. The
seventh was all Maloney without
particular incident.
But the bell announcing the
eighth warned Delaney that he
must make his big play now or
forget the incident entirely. So he
came out full Of business and
straight lefts with which his fea.
finally got around to landing two
hard rights to the jaw, but Ma.
loney's only reioiner was to
smother Jack with let's.
The latter scored with his right
twice to open the ninth round but
he was catching them again at the
bell. Maloney meantime having
staggered him with q left hook.
Subsequently. a left and right to
Maloney's jaw merely inspired him
to rush back with a hard right.
Then Jim left-handed his way care
fully through the tenth and it was
over at last. Right at the end. De-
laney drove home q pair Of rights
to the body. one Of which appeared
low.
As they attempted to shake the
apologize hand, Delaney, realizing
that he had only 10 seconds in
which to achieve a miracle, at.
tempted to beat the gun with q
punch to the jaw and late rasp-
berry crop began to bloom. But it
was all even; Maloney previously
had been cautioned thrice for low
punching by Referee Magnolia.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19
SANFORD no ANNAPOLIS

Clifford Sanford, South Atlantic
diving champion and outstanding
star for Central High swimming
team, will enter the Naval Acad-
envy. Sanford win probably take
a year at Dewitt Prep before be-
coming q plebe at AnnanoIis.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19
ExPRESSMEN WIN

Army Medical Center basketball
team lost the final scheduled game
to the American Railway Express
Co. five In the Walter Reed gym,
25-17. Mcdonald helped the win
ners with IL points.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19
BUSY AT TIJUANA

TIJUANA, Mexico. Feb. a.
Work was being rushed ON the
Tijuana race track today IN an
effort to get il in shape Tor the
races tomorrow. The track was
damaged by the recent heavy
rains.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19
QUAKER CITY MAID2VS
BOWL STAR TEANHERE
BY z. d. Thornas

Whether Philadelphia rival Of the Nations Capital
ducpns the girls learned today
when two of Quaker City maidns to select neups
from the Washington Ladies League at the Coliseum.
The two matches slated to start at o'clock In what
the rst" will clash
the second" formidable and there should be little differ
in the amount of interest in the two matches.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19

to attract less and less attention.
In other words the players, knowing
that volley ball Is but exercise, will
care less about it. They want to
show their ability as pitchers. They
figure this volley ball as merely
hard work.
The fishermen are beginning to
get in their deadly work. AS soon
as Stanley Coveleskie arrives the
gang win be working every after.
noon and evening. Leo Mangum,
Hollis Thurston, Clarence Thomas
and Louis McEvoy are out on the
Hillsboro river every night trying
their luck.
They haven't had any yet, but
when Convey gets here he viii
show the boys how to get fish.
COvey is easily the best fisher.
man In the outfit.
Manager Harris took the boys
over the Goals yesterday. He lee.
tured them on what they should do
If they would stick to the club. The
card players got theirs, 50 did the
crapshooters. From now on this will
be Sunday school outfit. Yes and
Riley" Baxter got bawled out for
playing his photograph after hours.
Harris cracked the whip, that's all.
and the boys took It to heart.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19

There's no place like a good home
to retire TO after q days work-its
pleasures and joys are unlimited. rhe
Real Estate Columns Of Tines and
Herald Classified Section offer you
HOMES ron SALE.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19

Washington's first team Is COM
posed Of Lorraine GULL, Pauline
Thomas, Catherine Quigley, Mar.
garet Miltner. and Rena Levy; the
second, Bronson Qualities, Bertha
Greevy, Margaret Boston, Gather.
Inc Moriarity and Marjorie Bradt.
The Philadelphia girls have not
yet announced their line-ups. They
represent tie Pennsylvania Railroad
General Office.
While the battle at the Coli.
scum Is on, the King Pin girls
will be on the way to Baltimore
to meet an all-star team at the
State bowling alleys. The King
Pin maidens are Lucille Preble,
Edna Bailey, TheIma LOhnes,
Helena KOhler. Mabel Williams,
and Mile Caldwell.
And that isn't all. The Agricul.
tural girls league Is sending q
choice lineup to Baltimore for q
match with the B. and o. girls to-
night. On this team are Bertha
Greevy, Grace Robinson, Teresa
Adams, Evelyn Black. Nellie Burk.
hart, Alice McQuinn, Mary Thomp-
son and Edna Ragan.
Down In Roanoke, Va, the South.
ern Railway Clerks of Washington
will meet the Norfolk and Western
Railroad team. Tom Spencer, Fred
Surguy, Fred Blaisdell, A. B. Glea.
~ u
and L. Houder win represent WASH
ington.
Thus washington bowlers today
and tonight win take part In four
intercity contests, In all Of which
return matches win be rolled.
The Nations Capital invariably
has been victorious in intercity
girls matches. It Is hoped that
the Philadelphia and Baltimore
girls In the current contests will
show improvement and increase the
rivalry.
It helped the intercity situa-
ton q lot when fine CatOnsviIIe.
Nd, team, recruited by Bill
Cashmyer from the front ranks
Of BaItimore,s bOwlers, defeated
kAlO UAtAAk Z m StHESs ALI CUl@
cerned now look forward TO the
return clash at the King Pin
on March 5.
Incidentally. the King Pins
scored a worthwhile victory over
Convention Hall in the wild Dis.
trict League pennant race, winning
two games. Oddly enough, Glenn
Wolstenholme and Howard Camp.
bell; anchor men on the rival teams,
who rolled together against Cations
vile and were low men. again
slipped up. Campbell got 800 for
the King Pins and WolstenhoIme
301 for Convention Hall.
It appears that this would be a
propitious time for somebody to
accept the standing challenge OF
Glenn and Howard to roll doubles
for a $1,000 purse.
The Washington times., 1927-02-19

"This Braxton looks like a regular
pitcher right now" said Manager
Harris. though one can't tell about
those things. However. Martin says
ne needs about half as much work
as the others and that goes for me. I"
From now on volley bah u likely
The Washington times., 1927-02-19

At any rate, the odds are long
that the present triple knot in the
Big Ten leadership will be united
before the night Is over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
seman-Frankforther

The big event of the week oc-
Cured Sunday when Lola Frank
forther and Otto Useman motored
to Glagow and were married. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Useman, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Frankforther, Mr.. Erdman, Mrs.
Estep, and Mrs. John Kuta. The
ceremony took place at 3 p. m. at
the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Haynes performing the cere-
mony. A delicious wedding din
ner was served at 8 p. m. at the
brides home to relatives and in
innate friends, the party number
ing about twenty-five. The bride
has been teaching near Mandan,
North Dakota, the past two years
and spending her vacations here at
the home of her parents. The
groom is a prosperous young farm
er of the community. The young
couple will remain here for short
time but will spend7the winter else
where. Both young people are
well and %favorably known in this
community, so we all join in wish
ing them the greatest of success
and the most of happiness.-Grain
Correspondence in Glasgow Court
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Win an Electric Flashlight Tues
day night at the Liberty. 1t
A boy was born October 9Th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzea of Vida at the
Dewitt hospital in Wolf Point.
Subscribe for The Herald and
get the news every week-special
offer for Carnival Week.
Miss Odessa Alexander from
south of Poplar is working at the
J.. R. Burgess home for a few
weeks.
'Oui, Mam'selle, it ees what you
call heem, a WOW! STRANDED in
Paris" with Bebe Daniels, Sunday
Monday. 1t
John Cook went to Scobey on
business Monday and was delayed
there by the storm and bad roads
until Thursday night.
An operation to remove a tear
duct was performed on ten-year
old Imogeme La Fon at the De-
Witt hospital by DR.. Carr, an eye
specialist of Minot.
If you're dull and feeling blue,
Grouchy-don't know what to do,
then we recommend to you-"Skin-
ner's Dress Suit, Thursday Fri
day, Liberty. 1t
Mrs. Ben L. Esteson of Sarles,
N. Oak, was the guest, a few days
last week, of Mrs. J. R. Burgess.
Mrs. Esteson was formerly Miss
Heeter, a Wolf Point high
school graduate.
Everyone who attends the Liber-
ty show, "The Crimson Flash,
Tuesday night will be given a num-
Der. Numbers will be drawn and
the 8 lucky numbers will each
draw an Electric Flash Light.
Arnold Rheault, 10-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rheault of
the Riverside country, was brought
to town to have a broken leg set.
The leg was broken while the lit
tie boy was playing at school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
WANTED

Woman or girl to keep
house, and care for child
rem during day. Family
of five, laundry work sent
out. Must be competent,
experienced, adaptable,
and used to children. Po-
sition open now to right
party. Apply or write to
The Herald, Wolf Point.
34-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
study Dept. Meets

The Study department of the
Woman's club met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Thos. R.
Forbes. Mrs. Bert Norby assisted
Mrs. Forbes in entertaining. Mrs.
George Barwise read an interest
ing paper on Our Eastern Play
grounds, describing many beauti-
full and scenic places in the New
England and other eastern states.
A paper on Our Western Play
grounds, which had been prepared
by Mrs. Herman, was read by Mrs.
Neil McFarlan. The beauty and
grandeur of the Yellowstone park,
Yosemite, Grand Canon and other
scenic wonders of the west were
described. For roll call the mem
bers told of vacation trips they
would like to take. Nearly all
chose western trips.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Degree of Honor
Woman's Club Meeting

Woman's Club Meeting
TIL regular general meeting of
the Woman's club will be held at
the home of Mrs. c. B. Larson next
Tuesday evening, Oct. II. There
will be a short business session,
after which the meeting will be
taken up with entertainment of the
new members and the city teach
ers. Mrs. H. A. %Schoening is
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rheault of
Riverside were in u city Monday.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kapinos of
Poplar we're Wolf Point visitors
Wednesday.
Big IA reel Bargain Show, Liber-
ty, Tuesday, one day only. Admis-
sion only 10000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Hubbard
have moved to Glasgow where
they will make their future home.
Among those noticed on our
streets from Nickwall Friday were
John Bawden, Art Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Diedrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Baker, Harve Bailey and
Geo. Good.
Mrs. Ben Anderson was called
to Dakota by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Johnson, who had
just returned to her home after a
visit here. She was taken ill on
the way. Reports are that Mrs.
Johnson is improving.
l. L. Baldwin and family drove
to Williston Saturday by car, but
were obliged to return by train on
account of the condition of the
roads. The Baldwins expect to
move to Williston in the near fu-
ture, as that city is more convent
emily located for Mr.. Baldwin's run
on the railroad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
SOCIETY

Auxiliary Meets
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. c. P.
Swedberg last Monday evening.
After the regular business meeting
a social good time was enjoyed.
The Auxiliary has received an in
vitation to attend a district con
vention at Scobey on Oct. Is.
Degree of Honor
The Degree of Honor held their
regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing. After a short business ses-
sion a social hour was enjoyed.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Frank
Helm, Mrs. Art Fredrickson and
R. J. Ferguson. The next
meeting of the lodge will be on the
18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Subscribe for The Herald and
get the news every week-special
offer for Carnival Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kapinos of
Poplar were Wolf Point visitors
Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Miss Odessa Alexander from
south of Poplar is working at the
]. R. Burgess home for a few
weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Hubbard
have moved to Glasgow where
they will make their future home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Big IA reel Bargain Show, Liber-
ty, Tuesday, n day only. Admis-
sion only 10000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

A boy was born October 5th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzea of Vida at the
Dewitt hospital in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Win an Electric Flashlight Tues
day night at the Liberty. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

'Oui, Mam'selle, it ees what you
call heem, a WOW! STRANDED in
Paris" with Bebe Daniels, Sunday
Monday. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

John Cook went to Scobey on
business Monday and was delayed
there by the storm and bad roads
until Thursday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rheault of
Riverside were in our city Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

An operation to remove a tear
duct was performed on ten-year
old Imogeme La Fon at the De-
Witt hospital by DR.. Carr, an eye
specialist of Minot.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
By L. Lamar Matthews

CHE left the house to walk to
~ the corner to meet her daddy,
who was on his way home from
the office. As she came down the
steps Fluff" her pet dog ran
behind her and then scampered
off down the street ahead of the
five-year-old.
Elise started in, pursuit Of the
little dog, but it ran too fast for
her. Before the child reached the
corner Fluff had crossed the
street. So intent was the little
girl upon capturing her pet that
she lost sight of everything else.
That's why her baby feet carried
her off the curbing and into the
street before she realized that
she had entered the danger zone.
At that moment a big car swept
around the corner and the tiny
figure went down beneath the
wheels.
They carried the precious little
body home, and the place that was
once a House of Joy is now q
House of Sorrow.
Almost any daily newspaper
may recount q similar accident.
Statistics show that, in 1925, the
automobile killed almost as many
American children as measles and
scarlet fever combined-over 1000
of fthem.
A big life insurance company
has compiled figures that show
that 40 per cent of the automobile
fatalities are those of children I'M
der is years of age, and the ma
jority of those are between the
ages of five and ten. These deaths
are caused almost entirely by cars
striking the children while they
are crossing the street or playing
in the street
1t IS not an uncommon sight to
see little boys daring autoists to
hit them. II they are quick
enough and do not fall in front
of the car. they usually get away
with their daring, but not every
time.
Children have way of suddenly
, appearing from nowhere at all to
dart into the middle of the block.
Sometimes they are sitting on the
curbing, buckling onl their skates.
Then they calmly arise and skate
away without a thought of being
run over. Quite often they have
the audacity to attach themselves
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

that Is unlike any other youthful
joy. But since automobiles have
become so numerous it In one Of
the pastimes that children must
forego.
Some Of the progressive schools
are including safety education"
in their courses, and it is to be
hoped that at an early date every
school will not only include the
subject but stress it. Nothing is
of greater importance than teach.
ing children the necessity of safe
" crossing streets. Both home
and school should emphasize the
subject-and keep on emphasizing
it.
A pretty card with letters of
gold that spells out a warning
against this danger could be
placed in the child's room so that
his eyes will read the message.
every morning.
II must not play in the streetr'
is a sentence that cannot be too
often repeated.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
By Chas. A. L. Reed, Md.


THESE methods, which have
Abeen so successful In small
communities, will be no less 50
in large ones. One Of the first
cities to apply them was North
ampton. Mass, in which, accord
ing to BENJAMIN White, the
disease had been endemic for q
number Of years. In 1920 and
1921 there were about so cases
each. Then the school and other
physicians combined and began
immunizing as many school and.
pre-school children as they could.
In 1922 the cases fell to %. and
in 1928 there were only four, with
one death where previously there
had been six or more every year.
In later years the number has
remained a single figure. No
child contracted the disease who
had received the full series OF
three injections, but all the cases
were in adults and very young
children who had not been treat
ed. This fortunate situation will,
however, remain only so long as
the new children are scrupulously
immunized.
Possibly diphtheria cannot be
entirely eliminated, because there
will Always be some people who
win refuse either for themselves
or their children the protection
offered. There will also always
be newcomers and visitors from
countries or States where there is
no concerted immunization. There
is no reason, however, why all
States should not be as free from
diphtheria as Northampton.
The details of the present prac-
tice of diphtheria immunization,
as presented by White are as fol-
lows:
/. All children between the ages
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

something about May and I'll let
you know. You're going to be
here q while, amt you?"
do that thing. I'd appreciate
1t. Here" Tom Ware slipped the
youth a $50 bill. Buy yourself a
box of cigars on me-"
"Aw. that's all right, Mr.. Ware.
You don't need to-"
Nevertheless, the banknote dis
appeared. Jerry got up from the
table-stopped, suddenly, in the
movement Of departure.
SOrdid Thoughts
"Say, Mr.. Ware, I just thought
Of something. / hear--this is con-
fidential-May used to be a sort
Of girl of Lupino's. I knew
she had some kind of a drag with
the joint here, but I guess that's
what it was. Most probably Mr..
Lupino could locate her for you,
unless you might run into a con-
flict there-get me? You can use
your own judgment about that,
though. At that, I don't think