davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
YANKS FINALLY
WIN One GAME
FROM BRAVES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
81 P-The Yankees got revenge
for three successive beatings to-
day ucday by inflicting an s to 2
defeat on the Braves.
Jumping Joseph Dugan, veteran
third sacker, had a perfect day at
bat and knocked out the first Yam
kee homer of the season in the
fourth inning. In his other three
appearances at the plate Dugan
got walk, single and double.
OF the 'big three" Hornsby was
the only one to get a hit, a single
in the sixth to score Moore from
second and tie the count
WINTERHAVEN, Fla. March 21
(H0 Chicken" Hawks, former
Philadelphia National league first
baseman, gave the Reading Inter
nationals a to 1 victory over his
old team mates today when he lined
out a double in the ninth that
sent Everett Scott, former Ameri-
can league star, home with the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
CHICK ANDERSON
WRECKSSAND BAG
WHILE TRAINING
Giant Ring Artist Pines for
Something That Could
Stop His Punches

The pugilistic equipment of Camp
Jones received an addition yesterday
afternoon in the form of heavy
bag Such an article has been needed
by the soldier fighters for some time
but it was not until yesterdays
training hour that any OF the boys
had had an opportunity of taking IL
out on a sandbag.
Their satisfaction in possessing the
new equipment was short lived, how
ever. Just as short lived in faci
as it took Chick Anderson heavy
weight pride of the regiment, to find
out that such bag was hung up
The big fellow was a little peevisl
yesterday. All his sparring mates
including the officer in charge, had
refused to pox with him because OF
injuries received at his hands earlier
in the week.
The bag, $50 pounds in weight
seemed an ideal object on which tc
eXpend the energy conserved for use
against his tender sparring partners
A tentative poke at the bag. Pretty
hard But Chick squared away al
it. Sock! Sock! A couple of on
lockers picked up the bag about ten
feet away where it had been knocked
loose from its moorings.
That makes two bad days in sue
cession for Chick. The day before
he was introduced to light punch
ing bag9 That lasted ten minutes
before the big fellow forgoc and tried
to knock it off the platform. He did
At. the rate he's going, now, Ander-
son will owe the athletic officer more
money than will be coming to him
as his share of the purse. He tears
up too much equipment in his playful
easy going way.
Maybe Butch will be able to stand
up to- these lightning Like, sledge-
hammer wallops of Anderson. Maybe
but don't bet that way. Come out
and look him over some afternoon.
The camp boys are training daily at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
GODFREY WANTS
SHOT AT TUNNEY
MANAGER WRITES

LOS ANGELES, March 81 QP--
George Godfrey, Behemoth negro
tighter, stuck his nose into Tex
Richards heavyweight picture tonight
when he, through his manager, Jim
Dougherty, sent eastward a challenge
to Gene Tunney for the champion
ship battle this summer.
Godfrey'S manager sent two wires,
one addressed to Tex Rickard and
the other to the New York boxing
commission
To the promoter was extended an
invitation to promote a championship
contest this summer between Tunney
and an outstanding challeng W.
Godfrey OF the commission Dougher-
ty demanded that the negro heavy
weights name be placed first on the
list of challengers which that body
now has on hand. They include Jack
Sharkey, Tom Heeney and johnny
RiSko. With the latter wire went ne
information that Dougherty was send
ing a check for $2500, the customary
forfeit demanded when challenges are
filed with the boxing commission.
Dougherty in his wire to Rickard
declared that this was the first time
Godfrey has challenged Tunney He
gave as his chief arguments for a
championship fight between the two,
the following:
"That Godfrey has not been beaten
in two years; that he decisively de-
feated Pauline Uzcudun, who proved
himself better than anyone in Rick
ards elimination tournament; that he
has defeated one other OF the OUT
standing heavyweight contenders in
the elimination contest and that 90
per cent of the supporters of the
boxing game think Godfrey not only
the challenger but also declare the
present champion would be no match
for him."
Dougherty at the same time reveal
ed that Humbert Fugazy, promoter,
is hot-footed after him for a match
between Godfrey and Jack Sharkey.
He said that the fight with the Bos-
ton fighter in the Brooklyn ball park
for May probably will be accepted in
a. few days, and that he and Cod
frey will leave for the east the middle
Of next month.
He said he wanted to get Godfrey's
challenge on record with the New
York boxing commission just as a re-
minder that his entry is ready to fight
Tunney any time, any place and for
any consideration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

western states today failed to effect
any changes among the leaders in the
American bowling congress tourna-
ment.
The days best double score was
barely good enough to rank the stand
ings board. G.. Mallot and P. Gray of
Benton Harbor, Mich, rolled into tenth
place in that event with 1922 Their
last game, one Of the best of the tour
nament, saved the day. Mallot getting
238 and Gray 237 for total of ATS.
Individual totals were 6O2 and GAO.
Fairly good singles scores were re-
corded by several bowlers. F. Justus
of Columbus, Neb rolled 662; c. Cry
gier Of Detroit. 66l ". Griffith of
Benton Harbor, Mich, 652 and w.
Correll Of Benton Harbor, 635.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
Patch Up Difficulties

ONE of the arch-enmities of
decade has resulted in treat,
OF peace and wrestling is back il
the good grace Of Madison Squar,
Garden. Which means that TIE,
Rickard and Jack Curley hav,
parked their gats. hung up theil
knives in the kitchen aud decided
to be pals. --+ras> IL 81 .se,,-.,
The spectacle of the car Of box
ing allowing his mahogany desk to
be foot rest for the czar Of wres.
tling is almost as strange to behold
as that picture of John McGraw
with his arms around the shoulders
Of Ty Cobb in a friendly embrace.
For the enmity between Rickard
and Curley was so deeply rooted
that it seemed, forever beyond the
light of reason
Rickard once said that he would
permit his Garden to be used for
anything that would interest the
cash of the customers and he is Of
the type Of business man who
usually does not allow sentiment
or prejudice to influence his activ.
fties.
But when Rickard-like the way
of all the old westerners-gets a
hate on someone, he has been
known to keep it. He had one for
years on Curley and he kept it. He
has one now on Jack Kearns and
he won't do any kind of business
with any fighter belonging to
Kearns.
Age melloicS fiery dispositions,
they say. and perhaps it ,CGS that
tempering influence Of time that
cooled Rickdrd's heat against cur.
ley. But eUen if it may be said that
the Garden corporation forced
Rtckdrd's hand, he stuck it out for
Cuyley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

winning run.
AUBURNDALE, Fla, March 21
.R9-The Baltimore Orioles in the
International league, triumphed
over the Philadelphia Athletics for
the second time this spring today.
rolling up 10 to 2 score and
humping three young Mackmen
pitchers.
BRADENTON. Fla. March 81 H)
Mel Ott coming up as pinch
hitter in, the ninth inning, drove
out triple to center field, sending
Mann across the plate with the run
that gave the Giants an IL to 10
victory over the Red Sox today.
The Bostonians apparently had the
game sewed up with a five run
rally in the eighth, but the Giants
refused to be downed. Three singlea
and sacrifice scored two runs to
tie the score, then OFT settled the
matter.
TAMPA, Fla, March 81 P9-
Three Brooklyn pitchers held the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

N0lo they are back together
again. But /Rickdrd'S publicity
boys 'ciH HllcdyS go out OF the Udy
to get eUidence that there may be
some grudges among the boys icho
fght for him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
SpOP rs Baseball Basketball Boxing, Golf q OfnD II
- Racing WrestInq, Tennis 21O O6&A12

2:30 D. M, Sundays excepted. Come
out and look them over Everyone
is always welcome at the army camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
Richard Started War

A NUMBER of years ago when
a Richards operations in the
old Garden were first beginning to
attract the attention Of important
Wall Street money. men who later
backed him in his $5.O00,000 enter.
prise, he decided to try his hand
at promoting some wrestling bouts.
Jack Curley had become The con-
troller of wrestling in New York
in the days before the boxing law
was passed. Although Curley was
an experienced boxing promoter he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

the Pacific coast league The Seals
won to 2.
Three pitchers, Grimes, Dawson and
Perry we're used by the Pirates. The
Seals scored four runs in fourth in
ming rally. Grimes allowed three hits
and Dawson six. Pittsburgh made eight
hits but was aO-e TO push only one
run over in the second and eighth in
nings.
GULFPORT, Miss, March 81 tP-
The Cleveland Indians took a to 5
decision from the Columbus Senators
of the American association in an ex-
hibition baseball game today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

TAMPA, Fla, March 81 R0-
Three Brooklyn pitchers held the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
SOVIET ENVOY TO MEXICO

NOGALES, March, 81 tR-Alexander
Makur who was recently appointed
soviet minister to Mexico will present
his letters of credence to President
Gales at noon Friday, according to
dispatch received in this city today
from the Mexican capital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
0{Iooksa224SIi %

/ decided TO stick to his own racket
and leave the boxing game to Rick.
ard.
This arrangement worked well
until Richard invaded the front
yard of Curley and started to do a
little rasslin promoting for him
self Curley was burnt up over the
violation Of what had been taken
to be an unwritten understanding
about territory rights. but he said
nothing-that is. he said nothing
in public. What he said to his
boys never has been admitted.
Any,Cdv. RickdrI made n match
betUee11 PeseE and PIesttnG and u
g0odly croacd rds therein the
ome-buck seats. The customers in
the big dough sections were
strangely missing Rickard could
not understand until his scouts
came in acith their reports
Staged a Rotten Show
A MORNING newspaper, they re.
\ ported, was on the streets
with an extra bull dog" edition
announcing that one of the wres.
tiers fit is not recalled now which
one was mentioned) had a badly
sprained arm. that he wasn't in
condition to wrestle. that it was
a hippodrome and that the COM
mission should start an immediate
investigation and prosecute.
Rickard stormed into the work
ing press section and had his cane
up to sock the writer of the story
when some peace-makers stepped
in Rickard then ordered the
writer Of the story barred from
the Garden for life and called
doctor to examine the wrestler He
was found fit for duty and the
match proceeded IT, was one of
the worst exhibitions ever staged.
Rickard accused CurIey of franz
ing two Of his wrestIers to put up
a bad exhibition and to get him in
bad with the commission and the
public. He promised to get Cur
ley If it was the last thing he ever
lid. The experience was enough
Tor him and he quit the wrestling
racket
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

CHINESE GENERAL MURDERED
TIENTSIN, China, Marc h21 Up
Chang Shaotseng, noted military lead
er, was murdered in a "sing song
house tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

ISenators\ to five hits, while their
mates niCked the Washington hurl
ing staff for four runs in each of
the sixth and seventh innings tC
win an exhibition game here today,
8 to 3.
Babe Herman came through with
q home run in the sixth with two
men on base to put Brooklyn in
the lead. In the seventh, he drove
in two more runs with a double.
WICHITA FALLS. Texas, March
81 lP) Eulogio Speed" Luque,
San Francisco semi-pro pitcher,
was christened with a shower Of
base hits when he made his, start
on the mound for the Chicago
White SoX. Even the veteran re-
lief twirler, Rubber Arm" Com
nally, had difficulty retiring the
home team.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 P0-
The Pittsburgh Pirates, champions OF
the National league, went down to de-
feat again today at the hands of the
Co T1,.,, L. 1. 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
BOWLING STATUS
IN TOURNAMENT
is UNCHANGED

KANSAS CITY, March 81 lR-In-
dividual and tWo-man team bowlers
from half dozen eastern and middle
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

constitution of the United States and the constitution Of the state of Con- necticut which guarantee protection against illegal search and seisureA ''They rushed tn thers beeause they knew that the people were only poor colored folks who did not amount to anything in their opinion. but they amount to something in this court and ! am surs that Your Honor will accord them the same justice every other prisoner before the bar ts entitled to- he said.
 Woman Rcpufliates Statement.
 After the states case was In. At- torney McDonough moved for the discharge of Mr. and Mrs. McGow- an and Judge Saxs denied the mo- ton. The accused persons took the witness stand and submitted them- selves to . severe cross examination. Mrs Sharpe accused the police of saying this and that" and confusing her to such an extent that she finally made the damaging state- ment and signed 1t. She had never had experience with police before, she said. and they frightened her. They told her they would help her if aho told them about Mrs. Me Gowan. but the fact is, she said that her statement was untrue. She de- nied that she had solicited Lambert Canning. police agent" but accused him of making aa improper proposal to her. which she repulsed. Mrs. Sharpe said she does not live with her husband because he beat her when he was intoxicated.
 Mrs. Whitfield denied that she had engaged in immoral practices
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
LAST SURVIVOR OF
 FORMER NOBILITY
IisoQn Woman Was in Court
 Of MaIimiiln

Springfield. Mo. Feb. 74 N-The last survivor of the nobility from the court of tho ill-fated Emperor Maxi milian of Mexico. Mrs. Katie Kent ling sits in her home here. dreaming of | romantic episode in history.
 The white-haired gentlewoman. nov g years old. moved recently to Springfield from Highlandville. a small Missouri town.
 Despite her advanced age. she remembers vividly the events which led to Maximilian's tragic death before the firing squad after he had failed to hold firmly an empire on the American continent.
 Mrs. Renting was one of four women permitted to come to Amer ica with Maximilian. She accom- panied her first husband, young Austrian bandmaster. William Hei- die. She shared the heartaches and disappointments of Carlotta, tho mad empress" of Mexico.
 After the fall of the empire, she and her husband were taken by
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
This Nurse
 Just Couldn't
 Stop Coughing
Specialists Didn't Help

For slight ordinary coughs almost any sweet cough syrup will do. but it you have one of those tough, old timers, that hang on and die hard and that won't yield to common remedies and often keeps you awake at night then your one best bet is Bronchuline Emulsion.
 Often & dozen doses forces the most stubborn cough to yield and loosen up and you are better almost before you know it.
 There is no sugar, chloroform or dope in Bronchuline Emulsion, it's a wonderful medicine for people who are getting over a heavy obstinate cold or an attack of Flu.
 A New York nurse coughed for weeks-just couldn't stop coughing even after consulting specialists yet one half bottle of Bronchuline Emulsion did stop it-Completely.
 Fair Drug Dept has big demand for this REAL cough medicine and % do dealers everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

at the Mc0ewan homo. She va thers on . visit and helped Mrs. Mo- Gowan wait on table when there wers customers for meala She never nv liquor dispensed there and she also denied that she or Mrs. 6harpe or anyone else had over done anything immoral or illegal there. she said. The police tried to have her ray she entertained men tm- morally. but she would not do 50.
 Asked where her husband was, she replied that he was in Spring field. What h he doing there :" MT. Woods asked. "He was doing six months." she replied. The fre- quenters denied that they were in the McGowan home for immoral purposes Jackson has made his homo with the McGowan's for seven years. and Henry McGowan. brother of Cephus, has been there since February :. when he returned from Hartford. What We're you working at in Hartford" Mir. Woods inquir- ed. Making chairs" was the reply. "Oh. you were in Hartford county jail. making cha,.r at 42 seyms street. MT. Woods pursued. Seventy two Seyms street, sir" McGowan corrected him.
 Telky and Recywicz denied that they had knowledge of immoral acts at the place. Recywicz said he was hungry and went to the place for pork chops. He said he was not sitting near Mrs. Whitfield for any particular reason. while Behnke ex- plained his presence by saying he was out for walk and stopped in. as he was acquainted with the Mo-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

sattsfied that the men merely hap pened to be thsre when the ratd waa made. Henry Ac0owan and Jack son make their home there.
 Woods AttsCks OWncs~
 The trial lasted moro than an hour yesterday forenoon and was resumed shortly before ?. m. and lasted until t:th o'clock. Prosecut- ing Attorney J. C. Woods attacked Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, charging them with having Haunted their i'm morality in the face of the police and the public for seven years. They arc covered with the ieprosy of sin," he declared with feeling. They ought to 50 to jail for six months. yes. doutle six months. and the police and the public would be we'll rid of them Mrs. Sharpe sign ed statement Saturday night and told the truth when she .ccused Kate McGowan Of keeping girls at her home for immoral purposes but she has had time to reflect in the meantime and now khe repudiates her charges anI her admissions The complaint l drew in this case has been amply substa inflated and back ed up by the testimony Of the police. especially the officers on the beat. who saw parties going in and out of this terrible place. at all hours of the night. It Is a brothel and nothing else. maintained by Kate McGowan with the full knowledge of her husband"
 Attorney McDonough declared the case had not been proven and MT. and Mrs. McGowan were entitled to discharge on the evidence present. ed. The statement Of Mrs. Sharpe. made while she was surrounded by husky police sergeant" quite nat urally included everything the police wanted her to say. and if there are arrests made tonight and cases brought into court tomorrow morn ing, there will be statements intro- duced. reading exactly as this one read. he said. Mira Sharpe and Mrs. Whitfield explained their presence in the McGowan home very satisfac- torily and not ono of the states witnesses was able to testify that . single act of immortality was conl- mitted. the attorney said. The po- lice used two warrants within four hours in direct violation of the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

soldiers to New Orleans. and later they settled at St. Louis. Her bus band died soon afterward. and tho young widow was left in strange land. unable to speak the language of the strange people. After her second marriage. she lived for moro than half a century at Highlandville.
 T was not there at Queretaro." :" Mrs. Kentling relates. speaking of the execution of Maximilian. T did not want to see, and my hus- band did not want to see. the death of a man so noble. Maximilian need not have died there. He had a chance to leave. but he chose to stand by hts throne and accept his fate"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
WILLOW ST. HOUSE
 OWNERS CONVICTED
Husband and Wife, Fined $50,
 Appeal to Superior Court

A statement signed Saturday night by Mra Margaret Sharpe. aged 21, of 241 Abbott avenue. Waterbury. in which she charged Mrs. Kate McGowan with sharing in the profits of immoral practices at the McGow- an home, II Willow street. had some basis in fact although Mrs. Sharpe repudiated it. according to the finding of Judge NJ. D. Saxe in police court yesterday afternoon. and he imposed d fine of $50 and costs and a suspended jail sentence of 80 days on Mrs. McGowan. who was charged with keeping house of ill fame and receiving females for immoral purposes. Her husband Cephus McGowan. who was charged with keeping house of i'll fame, was also found guilty and fined $50 and costs and given a jail sentence of 30 days. Through Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, the couple gave notice of appeal to superior court and bonds were fixed at $500 In the mans case and $100 in the case of his wife.
 Mrs Sharpe was found guilty of the charge Of being an inmate of the house and was fined $35 and costs with suspended jail sentence of 30 days. while Mrs. Mamie Whit field, aged 27. of IS Kennedy street. Hartford. who vas similarly charg- ed, was fined s25 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days. Alfred Behnke, aged 42. of 4s9 Main street, George w. Jackson, aged 4s, of 14 Willow street. Josepl, Recywicz. aged S5. of s3 Sexton street, Henry McGowan. aged 3e, of II Wilfow street. and Charles Telky. aged A. of 9s Belden street. charged with frcquenting. were discharged, Judge Saxe remarking that he was
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
FREE TRIAL OFFER

Drive your of the authorized INDIAN dealers to. day and have INDIANS installed all around Remember it costs you nothing try them. We so sure you will be convinced that will accept any money until after 10 days road tests
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
INDIAN Sales Corporation SPRINGEIELD Masaachuaeffn

SlGa This ceupsa sa1 Dsiag It Wteh Yoo Iacoept your offer of free trial for 10 dsys. arse either return the shoek ab:o.bsf. e your aushee.sd dealer the end of the free ta period pay $500 your dealer decide keep shem. Itisusdsrssosd that am the sole judge of tetr valus and tAae eaa return then without gay argunasnt whseevef.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

GowanA All implicated In the case are colored. with the exception of Behnks. Recywic1 and Telky.
 Judge 6axs remarked as he dis posed of the case that he suspended tho Jail sentence In Mrs. McGowan's case on account of tho fact that she is the mother of two children. He waS inclined to be lenient with Mrs. Sharpe because Of her youthfulness and the fact that she was never ar- rested before. but he warned her to be careful of her actions and the places she freqrents
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

eral of the territorial army. told the London Light Brigade. In his opinion masses of men will never again be thrown against machine sun and artillery fire.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
Authorized Dealers

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New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
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New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

What Drivers say,-
 INDIAN action is easily noticed by the car behind. No more of that constant vibration, with the tires of the road half the time. INDIANS help springs do their best work!
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

MACHINES IN NEXT WAR
 London. Feb. 28.-lR-Machines rather than men will play the big part in the next war. Lieut.. Gen. Sir Reginald B. Stephens. director gen.