davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
NO BOXING FOR
 CHAMPION TODAY
Tunney Believes He Hls Nearly
 Rachd Peak of Form

Speculator. N. Y, July IS R- Believing himself to be almost at the peak of his fighting form. Gene Tunney decided 10 omit all boxing from his training program today. A few miles of road work was the only exercise he was willing 10 up- dertake 10 fit himself for the de- fense Of his worlds heavyweight title against Tom Heeney, the New Zealand blacksmith, on July 26 at the Yankee stadium.
 Tunney'a decision to forero his daily ring session with sparring pa ners and punching bags followed close on the heels Of Tex Richards statement that the champion wa. a Dit too hne for this stage of his training with the utular bout still ten days away
 Rickard saw Tunncy work out Tor the first time yesterday. When he made his Initial visit to Speculator where Gene's secluded training quar- ters are located. Rickard was ac companied by large party of busi- ness executives and newspapcrmen and the combination made 1t . unique occasion.
 For their benefit, Gene went through all his training routine. emitting only the roaawork. and hia physical appearance as well as his boxing impressed the visitors.
 Though Tunney was hit often by Harold Mays, his Bayonne, N. J., heavyweight sparring partner, the champion flashed impressively. Mays caught him several left hooks to the head in the first session Of three round bout and one of these blows opened slight cut on Genes lower lip.
 Tunney then settled down to busi- : ness and rushed Mays about at | furious pace, landing blows from all angles. Mays said after the work out that Tunney was hitting harder than ever and was more accurate then he has been since he started training for the coming conflict.
 Gene weighed 1oS pounds. down almost to the weight he will carry when he enters the ring with Heeney. and lost four and a half pounds during the brisk workout, Evidently this poundaee worried the champion. for after he weighed in for the day he announced that all boxing was off until Tuesday after. moon.
 This decision came as . .urprise 10 newapapermen who have gathered here to watch the champion prepare for the defense Of his title. The consensus was that Tunney needs more boxing and less roadwork Members Of the chanpion's camp, however. pointed out that Tunnev never has been an impressive bower while training and explained that /. many times when his boxing has been off color he has been experi. mentinE, practicins some compli. 1 cated footwork or polishing up on a quick body movement 10 ward of an opponents blow.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
AMATEUR TOURNEY
Rcguiar Weekly Boxing Show te Be Held Tonight at Capitol Park tn Hartford

The regular weekly amateur box ing show at Capitol park will be held tonight and in case of rain bouts will be postponed until the following night. A brilliant array Of fistic talent has been secured by Matchmaker William Coushlin, and tonight's show promises to even eclipse the sensational bouts staged last Monday night.
 A team of boxers willsappear from Bristol and Glastonbury with few boys from Middletown. Prac- tically all of the ont of town boxers will be matched up with Hartford boys and according to the match maker some hot and heavy battles are in store for the fans.
 The complete list of entries are as follows: 1l2 lb. class, Jimmy Mondes. of Bristol. and Joe Crow Of Glastonbury; 1c3 lb. class, Win LaBella of Middletown and Tony Juliano Of Hartford: 1.4 lb. class. Mike Caraleri of Bristol and Frankie Vossolo of Hartford; 124 lb. class, Joe Riccio of Hartford and Micky Rome of Hartford: 128 lb. class. Joe Marine of Wilson and Johnny Byra of Hartford; 1l0 lb. class, Tony Larerio of Bristol and Cha rife Stevene of Hartford: 15o lb. class, Dewey Morsletto ot Bristol and John kochansky of Glastonbury; 16o lb. class, Joe Rudy of Bristol and Lou Conner of Glastonbury. Referee will be Al Perrene with Billy O'Neill an- nouncer and the usual strict rules and regulations regarding amateur boxing wiN be observed. Due to the unusual low admission and seating prices a capacity attendance is ex- pected to sit in on some wonderful boxing bouts. Every Monday night eight bouts will be staged in Capitol Park.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
[,ilbride's Death Is
 Mystery to Police

New York. July 16 R)-The slay- Ing of William F. Chloride. Brook Iyn builder. whose body was found In | bramble patch in East Mea- dows. Long Island. battered, cut, tied and wrapped in sacks, mystified the police today.
 Robbery was believed to have mo- tivated the killing. since Chloride carried about $500 when he left home Friday and only one cent was Hound in his pockets.
 Around the head was wrapped a heavy apron with the odor of fish. Over this was pulled a burlap bag. and another bag was pulled over the feet and legs. He was securely truss ed with q cord tied in. sailor knots designed to tighten with pulling. De- tectives said death might have been caused either by strangulation or From fracture of the skull. The face and head were disfigured as Though with a hatchet.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
SECOND HALF OF CHURCH
 LEAGUE STARTS TONIGHT
special Meeting Has Also Been Called to Henr Protest On First
 Round Game in First Round

Not only will the second half of evening at Willow Brook park. but the protest Of the game which gave the title of the first half to the St. Matthew's German Luherans will be heard at a special meeting of the board of managers to be held im- mediately after the conclusion of the games carded for tonight.
 The Swedish Bethany and South Congregational church teams will play on Diamond No. 2. The Swedes defeated these opponents before by 5-1 and have proved a good all- around team during the first DOT ton of the split season. hitting sharply at all times and turning in a good deal of neat fielding. The South church, which thought it was all set with strong team for a drive for the second half title, now finds its team depleted by injuries. Three of Its players were hurt in auto accidents during the past week, the most seriously injured being Center Fielder William Bomba. who is proba bly lost for the season. The team has quite a bit of reserve ma terial. however, and hopes to carry on.
 On Diamond No. 1 the Trinity Methodists will face the Stanley Me morial nine The Methodists made a poor showing in the first half. but have good players when they can get them all together at once. The Stanmors. with even better ma terial also found difficulty with col lecting it for important games and thereby lost chance for the pen nant.
 Manager Carl Frederickson of the Evcryman's Bible class has protested the game lost by his team Friday night. claiming that tD runner who scored should have been held at third on a ground rule. CD a hit that was called fair and went Tor three bases should have been called foul. and (3) an umpire has no right 10 keep score. The managers will decide these points tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Says G0elet Asks Girl
 Not to Marry His Son

New York, July Is R-The New York American says today that Robert w. Goelet. socially promi- nent multimillionaire. has asked Louise Groody. musical comedy star, not to marry his son. Ogden, Har- yard undergraduate.
 The conference took place at the Westchester-B -Biltmore Country club at Goelet's suggestion. Miss Groody was told. the American says. that while Ogden could not be deprived of a $l,5oo.000 trust fund to which he Is heir. if he should marry Miss Groody. he would not share in his fathers personal fortune, estimated at S76,00O,o00.
 The actress. planning 10 visit Europe this summer. was also re- quested not to see Ogden, who is visiting his mother, now Mrs. Henry Clews. Jr., in southern France.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
REST
 BEFORE BIG BOUT
Tom Heeney to Pick Up Training
 Again Tomorrow

Fairhaven. N. J.. July 16 Rt-This
 is Tom Heeney's day of rest, his
 last before engaging Gene Tunney l for the worlds heavyweight cham
 pionship in the Yankee Stadium a
 week from Thursday night. The sturdy New Zealander, after work
 ing an equivalent of nine rounds
 last night will pick up his training
 tomorrow night and carry through
 until the finish without any further l layoffs.
 When Heeney resumes boxing he
 may have the opportunity of trading
 punches with Mickey Walker mid
 dleweight champion. Walker
 watched the challenger in action 1 last night and seemed to feel the
 with him. He made no definite promise. however, but said he would like to work out at least a couple
 of rounds He may box tomorrow. The middleweight titleholder was
 impressed with Heeneys workout
 and predicted that the invader
 would give Tunney dangerous com- 1 petition.
 "Heeney looks like he is in con- | dition and will give Tunney plenty
 of trouble if the contest ever passes 1 the tenth round. Walker said He can take lot of punishment and 1 keep on going forward in face of
 heavy she!ling. Tunney, no doubt. will stab him frequently with his
 lefts. but he will catch plenty of
 punches in return. make no mistake about that. Heeney in my opinion, will crowd him. from the start and | Tunney doesn't like to be crowded" l On the eve of his final ten days of training. Heeney, is confronted
 with managerial dissenson that may
 become an open break at any time
 unless his American and English
 managers decide tc patch up their differences, The friction is between l Charley Harvey. Heeney's American business representative. and John
 Mortimer, brother of Bernard Mor- timer of London, who holds a five ! ySol Nolltl iNt Oll I1ttuCS . StIN1CtS,
 expiring in July, 1929.
 The contract between Harvey and ! the Mortimers is reported to be equitable. but there have been sharp controversies over details which have smouldered until it appears
 that the least wind of argument may
 make they take flare. The issue, apparently. Is the present financial | arrangements and the future serv- ices of Heeney. Harvey's contract has another year to run and he hopes eventually to obtain exclusive
 services. He feels that he has been largely responsible for Heeney's successes in his ring engagements in
 this country.
 AS far as can be discovered Heeney at present does not seem to
 be affected by the threatened man agerial row. He is steering
 middle course between the two fac
 tions. plodding along with only the
 thought of getting himself ready for Tunney. He is doing his own thinking and telling nobody what is on his mind. He takes command. from Jimmy Hennessey, his trainer. and "yesses" Harvey and Mortimer. The present plans provide for Hennessey, Charley Harvey and his brother. Eddie, to have charge of Heeney's corner on the night of the fight.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Shuttle Meadow Team
 Wins Three Matches

The Shuttle Meadow golf team won matches from sequin. High land. and Wethersfield Saturday aft- ernoon on the local course. It was the first round in series of state, sectional matches. Sweeney. Sweet ser. Pease. Manning. Hart and Jones' representing Shuttle Meadow. scored 14 points against g for Be- cuin, s for Highland and for Wethersfield. The best medal score of the day was made by Frank Ross of Sequin who scored . 71
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
TENNIS CLUB NOTES

or course rain prevented the ten his matches scheduled with the Hartford Golf club second team at Hartford. New Britain has no more matches 10 play till August 11th at Torrington with the Meadow Brook club, August 18th. Hartford Parks Tennis association at Hartford, Aug ust 25th and Beaver Hills Tennis club at New Haven. A committee is working on a handicap tourna- ment for members only starting July clst as so much interest was dis played in the one held two years ago. It was won by A. R. Benson who defeated Walter Meyer in the finals.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Montreal. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
PLAINVILLE WINS
.NeightOring Team Noses Out LenOx A. (. of Wallingford in 14-Inning Battle.

The -Plainville baseball team nosed out the Lenox A. c. team of Wallingford yesterday by the sfore of 3 to ? in a diamond battle which went to 14 innings before a decision was reached. Sparkling plays of all sorts featured the contest. Both teams went over the regulation nine inning with the score at Fall when Plainville finally came through to take the verdict with a tally in the 14th frame.
 "Dutch" Liedke and Dudack hooked up in a tight pitchers bat tie. Dudaek was in rare form and famed 17 men while Liedke was not
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
The Standing

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDh- JULY 16 1928

far behind with a total of 10. Each man walked but one man. In the 12th inning. Dudack saved his own game when he stabbed liner one fand and doubled a man off third.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
The Standing
Games Today

Waterbury at Hartford.
 Pittsfeld at New Haven. Springfield at Bridgeport. Albany at Providence. 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
The Standing

Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. ? Chicago at Boston. :.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Games Tomorrow

UN11JCS IV1uVVtVW Pittsfield at Waterbury. Hartford at New Haven. Providence at Albany. Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York ., Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 1. Chicago 6. Philadelphia 3. (Other clubs not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Rochester 12-s. Jersey City 4-2. Buffalo 1S-l. Newark o-S. Montreal 9-2. Baltimore S-1. Req ding 6. Toronto 1. (Called end of Sth by agreement
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Totals 4 {; 10 4c 1
 WAIIINGFOkD IENON

I 'TIINNIITe N. '. -VV VHW VUH UHU VT
 Two base hits Ma,teo. Goeb. Sacrifices Matteo. Satalne. Base on balls-off Du- Jack ]. Leidke l. Struck out by-Dudack IT. Ieidke 10. Tmpires-Radcliffe and l.rhe. Time of eame-2:45.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterday'S Results

1cSttrUdy NeSuuS Hartford 4-o. Waterbury so. New Haven 40. Pittsfleld 2-5. Bridgeport 9-o, Springfield 23. Providence 7-3, Albany 4-1.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

At the same time out at St. Mary's field. the Falcons were giving the largest crowd of fans of the season its moneys worth of baseball against the Elm City Colored Giants. In the sixth inning two plays were turned in that seldom happen twice in any ball game. Two throws from the otufield nipped two at the plate, both of them coming in the same in ming.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Speaking $ p of Sports

Johnny Gripp enters the hall of fame as far as New Britain baseball goes. with his feat yesterday in the game between Kensington and Tor rington in the Connecticut State league. With the game going into the ninth inning without either team having scored. Johnny strode to the plate and socked one of Dudack's fast ones into the brook in left field for a home run.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yest,r4l0y'S Results

Yesterdays Results New York S-6. Cleveland 0-4. St. Louis 6. Washington 4. Ie innings.) (Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR REST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Games 1'OnlOrrOv

St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
 Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

It is very seldom that real Frank Merriwell ending comes in a game, but the "Fordham Flash" turned boyhood romance right into a reality yesterday with his drive.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

This was the only score registered during the contest and it broke up the ball game.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Spectators at the game at St Mary's yesterday were amazed at the efficient baseball club assembled to- gether this year by the Elm City az gregation. Heretofore. the team has been a. fairly good machine with plenty of comedy. The dusky stars this season, have comedy but they are seriously intent on winning ball games.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Only for the good support which reached spectacular heights at times, Atwood would probably have been the losing pitcher in yesterdays duel. The old veteran "Cannonball'' Smith with his battery mate. Cole man. worked like charm in the contest. His mates got more hits than the Falcons did, but the Fal- cons hit when men were within SCOT ing distance.
 This game proves the old adage that the number of hits don't mat ter in winning games, it is the kind and timely ones that count.
 Saturday was most unkind in the kind of weather that was sent. but half loaf was better than none at all when yesterday dawned bright and warm. Yesterday was per feet day for baseball and the teams locally made the most of it.
 The athletic committee of the po- ttpouI organization in town these days. Be- sides raking the state for athletic talent to fill up the lists at the field day in the afternoon. the members are in touch with all the leading boxers of the state for the boxing tournament to be held in the eve- ming. The entire program promises to be one of the biggest undertak- inKs on record in the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
PAUL IN A ROMAN PRISON
The international Uniform Sunday School Lesson for AUGUST 20.
Paul in a Roman Prison. Acts 16:fs-S..

THE winning of Lydia 70 the
- Christian faith with its favor
able consequences for Paul was
not altogether typical of Paul's
experience at Philippi and the in
,fuence of his teaching upon the
women who heard him.
Among his converts was a young
woman who, we should say today.
had psychic" powers but who was
thought of in that day as a sooth-
+, saver exercising her strange art
through some evil possession. AS
the company of deyout people that
Paul found at Philippi went to
prayer, this young woman fol-
lowed Paul and his associates,
crying, "These men are the serv-
ants of the most high God which
show unto us the way of saliva
ton" This she did on successive
days until Paul turned and exor-
cised this spirit of evil, and the
young woman became freed from
her strange possession.
Freed From Bondage.
Just how we are to interpret
these things with our modern
knowledge of psychology is doubt
full, but it is quite clear that the
masters of this young girl were
using her powers for their own
base ends and for material gain,
whereas Paul was interested in
the young woman's welfare; and
whatever the experience was, she
was saved from a distressing con-
dition.
The benefit that came to the
young woman. however, through
Paul's ministration reused the an
tagonism of her masters, who now
a that the hope of their gain
was gone. Here in Philippi, ac-
cordingly, we see the beginning in
western civilization Of that con-
fiict between spiritual interest and
selfish gain which has continued
to the present day. Instead of
being glad that he young woman
had been helped by Paul, her
masters were reused to great fury,
and, like all such people Influenced
by their OWN self-interest, they
believed that religion ought to
keep to its own place"
1t would not have sounded very
we'll to accuse Paul by saying that
their ownS gains had been dissi-
pated by the conversion Of the
woman and that that was
their real concern about the mat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

ter. It sounded much better to
attack Paul on the ground of his
religion. So. the masters OF the
young girl brought Paul and Silas
into the marketplace and before
the magistrates, seeking to stir up
religious prejudice against them.
These men being Jews" they
said, do exceedingly trouble our
city and teach customs which are
not lawful for us to receive neither
to observe, being Romans" N
How persistent in history has
been that device of selfish men in
making religious prejudice serve
their own ends!. How difficult,
often, ii is for the masses. Of men
to e how grossly they are misled
in this way. Even in our own
time what schemes of trickery and
greed can often. be. successfully
perpetrated IL some group or indi-
vidual surrounds these schemes
with religious or patriotic. preju-
dice. 81
Surely nothing Is more neces-
sary in the world today than that +,
clear insight that leads people. OF .
unself1sh love for God and true.9
hearted and devoted love for their |
country to scrutinize with shrewd.,J
ness and sound Judgment the aes1
tiyities OF self-seekers, and par
ticularly. the sort OF self-seeksfa
who are always raising . clanse
against other. people, ,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

proposltions by making a n (X) before the proposition desired.
Section 4. All Acts and parts of Acts In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 5. This Act shall be in full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval.
Approved March Z 1927.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA.
l. John w MountJoy, Secretary of State of the State If Montana
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correc con of Al
act entitled: IAN Act Providing for the Submission to the Qualified
Electors of the State of Montana of An Amendment to Section 4 of Ar
tcle XVI OF the Constitution of Montana, Relating to County Commits
sioners; Providing for the Division of Counties Into Commissioners
Districts; Providing for the Election If One Commissioner From Eacb
of Said Commissioners Districts"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sci nv hand md
affixed the Great Seal of the State of Montana, at Helena. the CanitaI
July II, 1928.
2613t JOHN W. MOUNTJOY. Secretary of state
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Brown work mare branded X-7
on right shoulder.
Brown work mare branded
IF on right shoulder.
Brown saddle horse, reached
name, white saddle marks, brand
ed something like reversed 2 over
5 connected or lazy C bar revers-
ed 2 connected on left thigh.
Bay 2 year old stud colt, white
star in face and white right hind
foot, unbranded.
Steel gray OF roam gelding-
wire cut on left front foot, brand
ed 4 lazy S yer bar on left thigh.
Bright bay work mare, white
star in face, branded-ZF on right
shoulder. This mare has been
gone since last fall. Ten dollars
reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to their recovery.
GEO. E. ELLINGER, Lustre.
26-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES
n II 4 y Z II n &
ALIAS SUM MONS

-
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT.
Lillian Diehl, Plaintiff.
VS..
Phillip o. Diehl, Defendant.
The state of Montana sends
greeting to the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, which was filed in the office
OF the Clerk of this court, a copv
OF which is herewith served upon
you IN the County wherein you re-
side, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plalntiff's attorney within twenty
uays after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of SER
wee, and in case of your failure
10 appear or answer judgment will
DC taken against you by default
iof the relief demanded in the
complaint;
This is an action of divorce in