davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
MANLEY WALLOPS
RING CHAMP AGAIN
Earns Second Victory Over
R0Senbloom With Title in
Cold Storage.

b the Associated Press.
~ ENVER, Colo, July 23.--Maxie
Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion has lost his
second non-title fight with
George Manlsy, l77-pound Denver
boxer.
Duplicating his performance IN an
engagement last Spring. Manley
pounded the Harlem clown to O 10
round decision here last night.
Rosenbloom, who weighed 17s,
started strongly and for the first three
rounds had Manley under control.
When he could have crashed the
Denver boy to the mat with hard
smashes, however, Rosenbloom was con-
tent to cuff him lightly.
The Denver boy rocked Make in
the NTH with a terrific right and
chased him around the ring hammering
all the way. Make was waverinR at
the bell.
The next two rounds Rosenbloom
punished Manley, but from there on
Manley strengthened. He weakened
Rosenbloom with . hard body attack.
In the eighth Manley opened q cut on
Rosenbloom's eye brow. The tenth
round was toe to toe slugginR affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
BOXING ON PROGRAM
AS BUTLER HON0RED
Three Bouts to Be Staged After
Marine Corps General Is
Presented Tablet.

Three boxing matches will feature a
program that viii be staged at the
Quantico, Va. Marine Corps base next
Monday night Ia connection with trip
Of the Veteran Marine Corps Legion
there 10 present Maj. Gen. gmedley D.
Butler With o bronze tablet sulogistic
Of his long service in the Corps. The
trip will be made on the Wilson Line
Steamer, City of Washington.
The boxing will go on after the pres
entation Of the tablet to Gen. Butler.
The card has not vet been completed
but 1t IS prob3 BILE that 1t will include
two six-rounders and one four-round
fight.
Either Mai. Heinie Miller, former Ma
rine, or Second Lieut.. Sol E. Levenslsy
will referee. The program is sponsored
by Col. Frederick M Wise. U. S. M. c.,
retired. Of Falls Church. Va
First Lisut. George w. McHenry is
the Quantico athletic officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN.-Jack Sharkey, Boston,
and Mickey Walker. Rumsen, N. j.,
drew 05); Arthur De Kuh, New York,
outpointed Frankie Cawley. Pittston,
Pa, go; Walter Cobb. Baltimore, out
pointed Babe Hunt, Oklahoma City 80.
LEIPERVILLE, Pa.-Joe Anderson,
Covington, Conn, outpointed Cowboy
Eddie Anderson. Texas 00); Pat Hay
worth, Kansas City, knocked out Martin
Reilly, New York %.
DENVER.-George Man1ey, Denver,
outpointed Make Rosenbloom, New
York (lO.
LAUREL, Md-Sammy Weiss, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Pete Latzo, Scran-
ton, Pa. GO; Herman Weiner, Balti-
more, defeated Paul Berlenbach, New
York %; (Berlenbach disqualified for
going down without being struck.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Ernest Guhring,
Germany. outpointed Les Kennedy, Long
Beach, Calf, Q0); Pete Meyers, San
Francisco, stopped Leroy Borden, Oak
land %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
tor Sholveed Waller Du,U With Sha1ey Finds Dtvor
STRAIGHT OFF, THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

end Of the FIRST ~ holes Of the last
day yesterday, Burrows led by four
shots, with a 81 over the first nine to
40 for Connolly. But Burrows took
on the tenth, par 4 hole; another
on the par eleventh, and then fol-
lowed with a on the par 8 twelfth,
where his tee shot hooked to the left
side OF the green and lay under an
overhanging tree. He took another 6
with 43 for the nine and a last round
score of 30. At that he missed a six
footer on the last green to win. Con-
nelly needed 80 over the last to tie
and made 1t.
Meanwhile, John Downey, who led
over the first round, needed q 81 to win
the title and SO to tie, but he took 90
for the last nine and finished in third
place with O total Of 31S. Harlan Will
finished fourth with 3le.
Everett r. johnson, q member Of the
Tech High School team, had the best
score OF the tourney yesterday after
noon, finishing with "A.
Burrows, Connolly and Will are MEM
bers OF the local public links team which
will play in the national championship
at st. Paul early In August. =
MORE than half a hundred Wash
IN ington golfers were scheduled to
start in the qualifying round of
the Maryland Country Club tourney
today, with most of them to play in
the match-play rounds tomorrow. j. B..
Murphy of Columbia turned in an 80
yesterday, but withdrew his card be-
cause of business duties
D. L. Thompson Of Manor, president
OF the District Golf Association, turned
In an 86, while Forrest Thompson Of
Indian Spring failed to return a card.
The lead for the opening day of play
was taken by Tom Sasscer, veteran star
Of the host club, with q card Of u.
washington sport writer's are sched-
uled to play in the annual Cleland Cup
tourney next Thursday at Washington
Barracks. Chuck Egan of The Star will
defend the title he won last year.
With more than $50 players using
the course over the past week end and
paying a fee to play, Tony Sylvester,
Bannockburn pro. is sanguine that the
Banncckburn Club may continue to 60
along as a pay-eS-you-play course. =
The fairways ct Bcnn2ckburn are in
fine condition and the course as a
whole is in good shape. More than 80
players used the course yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Mickey's Money
Attached by Wife
NEW YORK, July 23.-Mickey
IN Walker, after the bout last

NEW YORK, July 7S.-Mickey
IN Walker, after the bout last
night, was dismayed to learn
that earlier in the evening the State
Athletic Commission was served by
Deputy Sheriff Lanman with an at
tachment against $27, 800 of Walkers
compensation.
The attachment was obtained from
Justice Byrne of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn by Mrs. Maude Walker,
the boxers wife, who hes long been
in litigation with him and who, in
a voluminous affidavit, stated that
the moneys she seeks to recover
represent advances made out Of her
own pocket for her support and the
support Of her young children.
Mrs. Walker placed the income OF
Mickey at $125,000 or more q year.
He owns an estate at Shrewsbury,
N. j., valued at 100000, she said,
but keeps the title in the name Of
his mother. Mrs. Walker charged
that her husband has been frequent
ly intoxicated and has threatened
her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Hutchinson Clan
l Up on Aytons
CHICAGO. July % P.-The
HYtnb:co,o nlay, 1. 80 ~ 49,

CHICAGO. July % R.-The
~ Hutch'so clan is l up on the
Aytons in their golfing feud.
JOCK Hut hi-on. sr., and Laurie
Ayton, ST., have bcttled for years
and years, End yesterday JOCK, jr.,
and Laurie. jr., took up the struggle.
with young Jock winning the deci-
sion and the Chicago district junior
title.
The struggle was just as tough as
any their fathers ever staged, young
Jock requiring 81 holes before young
Laurie fell. Ayton was stymied on
the final green, giving Jock, jr., vic
tory. Hutchinson had a IS and Ayton
had rs for the morning round, and
they went to lunch square. Ayton
had q two-hole lead at 81 holes, but
couldn't hold It and they were even
up at 50 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Sharkey Declared at Worst
Does Not Belong in First Flight, Says Critic,
Who Sees Walker as Victor.

pounds In weight and inches in
height and yet outighting him.
The draw decision created no end
Of discussion. In this writer's opin-
ion, Walker won with plenty to spare
on the rounds-won system of scor-
ing or any ether method of reaching
a verdict Mickey was credited with
10 rounds, Sharkey with 4, and was
even.
A hasty poll Of 81 boxing critics at
the ringSide revealed that Is thought
Walker entitled to the award, saw
Sharkey as the winner. and l con-
sidered a draw the proper verdict.
Jack KearnS, Walkers manager,
stated that he would go before the
Boxing Commission to ask for a
change in the verdict to give the
honorS to Walker. KeArnS knows
As well as every one else that there
II no chance Of the fiStic fathers
doing anything Of the sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N IEW YORK, July 23.-Jack
N Sharkey turned in probably
the worst fight of a career
spotted by many dismal ex-
hibitions in his 15-round draw with
Mick-y Walker last night.
Sharkey retains the American
heavyweight title, but that is about
all he has left On his showing
against Walker he does not belong
in the first flight. What the
Schmeling who stopped Stribling at
Cleveland would have done to
Sharkey last night is a shame.
Walker, ever the bulldog. ham,
mered and slashed at his bigger OPP
ponent throughout. forcing the fight
Ing and landing the greater number
Of punches. Mickey gave q splendid
exhibition in Spotting the COB 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Sharkey a Winner,
Trumbull Thinks
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

DROOKLYN, N. Y, July rs
ID Mickey Walker fought his usual
courageous fight in his bout
with Jack Sharkey last night. but 1t
seemed to most Of us that he got a
lucky brea'i.
The referee, Arthur Donovan,
gave the fight to Walker; George
Kelley. one Of the judges, gave it to
Sharkey, and Charles Mathison, the
other judge, called the bout even.
The ofncial decision, therefore, is a
draw"
In my opinion it was a very bad
decision. According to my score
Sharkey took nine rounds, Walker
four and two were about even.
Sharkey took the decision surpris-
ingly well. THAT isn't so bad" he
said, "for q man who has been out
Of the ring for year." But he
laughed as he said It.
Copyright, 1891, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Capablanca in Draw.

SCHEvENINGEN, Holland, July %
P).-Tne sixth game of the chess match
between jose r. Capablanca of Havana
and DR.. Max Euwe of Amsterdam was
played yesterday and resulted in draw
after % moves. DR.. Euwe played the
white pieces. The score to date:
Capablanca, /; DR.. Euwe, o; drawn, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

TO COACH BADGER FROSH.
William Lusby, voted by his team
mates the most valuable player on
Wisconsin's 1880 grid team, will assist
in coaching the Badger freshman squad
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
KoZELUH BEATS TILDEN.

OCEAN CITY, N. J.. July 23.-Karl
Koxeluh defeated Bill Tilden, pro tennis
champion Of the world, in an exhihi-
ton here yesterday, "a, 81. Tlden
was on his game and at tinnes ap-
peared Indifferent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

A Ill sorts Of funny things by way
~ Of weird scoring are happening
~ out at the Congressional Coun-
try Cliih fhara dave hut fka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July %.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
were muddy this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17

Reports were submitted by the following chairmen Brooklyn Branch, William Kenausis; North End Branch, Charles Manganaro: executive committee. Richard D. Ely: membership committee, George Kingston: social committee, Richard D. Crane; Christian educa- tion, Edwin H. Jones; educational. Robert E. Platt; industrial, Walter s. Berry; physical, c. Raymond Ga- nung; dormitory, Mayor Raymond Richards; recreation, Wellington Wookey; city boys. Frank H. Bailey; central boys. Leon H. French; older boys. Roy Walch: employed boys, Arthur Dubois; boys camp. Carl +. Heebner.
 Secretaries Arthur l.. Purinton, Roy E.. Smith, and William F. Briggs made a report on the Spirit ual Auditing" of the Y. M. c. A. pro- gram led by Dr Robert Seneca Smith of Yale and Albert R. Klemer, Ma tional Council secretary. They stat ed that Waterbury was selected for this study as representative of the larger Y. M. c. As of the United States and Canada.
 John B. Coe, Frank 1T. Bailey. Edward B. Tracy, made special re- ports to the board on endowment, boys camp. Brooklyn and North End branches. The operating ex- penditures from May l to February 1. are $129,372.39 and the receipts from activities $95.466.59. leaving $33,905 necessary for subscriptions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17
Pollution Danger To
 Connecticut Industry
Expansion Limit Reached Unless Volume Is Controlled, State Water Commission Director Gen Sanford H. Wadlam's Points Out at 4tf Annual Meeing of Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers

New Haven, Conn, Feb 1S.-"Un- less the volume of pollution reach ing the waterways Is controlled. in- dustries in certain Connecticut local ities have already reached their Him. it of expansion" said General San- ford H. Wadhams. director of the state water commission, in an ad- dress on Aspects of the State Wa ter Commission" yesterday delivered at the filth annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engi- neers. General Wadhams spoke ex- tensive1y of the state problem of sewage cost, taxation and assess ment. He said:
 Tn a highly industrialized state like Connecticut. the nanufactu assured of an adequate supply of try may continue to exist and de- velop. Already in certain parts of the state this question of industrial water supply has become of urgent importance. Unless the volume of pollution reaching the public wa terways can be controlled, industry in certain localities has already reached it's limit of expansion.
 "Our steadily increasing popula- ton. with the marked urban trend, together with the rising standard of living. is responsible ior the growing demand of potable water supplies. Safe upland sources of potable water supply are becoming rapidly ex- hausted. It Is only a question of time, and that not far removed, when additional supplies must be sought from streams which are al- fnd 1>n necessity of conserving and protect ing our intrastate water supplies is accentuated by the report of the master appointed by the supreme court to hear the Massachusetts, Connecticut water diversion ev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17
GOOD REPORTS AIT DIRECTORS MEETING
Business Never More Brisk in All Departments of
 the YMCA
PRAISE FOR MANAGEMENT

Business is booming" This was the report given at the board of di- rectors at the Y. M. c. A. last night. presided over by President Levi Wilcox. The reports of the various committee chairmen showed that not only was there no slackening of activities, but that the Y. M. c. A. has on the biggest program in 1t; history.
 The directors passed a resolution congratulating the secretarial staff on the fact that the budget of ex- penditures has been readjusted so that January actually showed better financially than January one year ago. The branch committees re. ported finances tight" in the branches, but activities greater than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17

Peter oldcese.s Box 1s. North Main street. rhomastoa; Q. w. Col iins. 150 Shelton avenue. New Ha- ven; John Berry. 27 Cedar street, Waterbury; Peter Gugliemo. s39 Oak street.. Waterbury; Joseph J. Sharpe. 1zb7 East Main street, Wa terbury; Ludwig Knisdson. Hitchcock Lake. Wolcott: John Cronin, 611 East Main 4street. Waterbury: Ed- ward H. Healey. IT Cole street, Wa terbury: George E.s5McCarthy. Pom eraug avenue, Woodbury: Eugene WilIett. 404 Main street. Tcrrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17
Air Mail Schedule
 To Points South
Additional Service Provided By Plane Leaving Hartford
 at I 80 P. M Connecting With Newark

Atlanta, Ga-12:1O a. m. (next day.)
 Charlotte, N. c.-s:2o p. m. (same day).
 Greensboro, N. C.-s:25 p. m. (same day).
 Greenville. s. C.-1O:35 D. m. (same day.)
 Newark, N. J.-3:00 D. m. (same day).
 philadelphia, Pa.-3:55 p. m. (same day.)
 Richmond, Va.-6:25 p. m. (same day.)
 Spartanburg, S. C.-10:10 p. m. (same day).
 Washington, D. c. - 5:15 p. m. (same day.)
 This 1880 D. m. plane from Hart ford is in addition to the well-estab b. lished night plane, Hartford to New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17
BUOY IS LIFE-SAVER FOR
 SUBMARINE CREW

A buoy large enough to contain one man was recently demonstrated d as a submarine escape device by Captain Torruella, of the Spanish navy, at Cartagena, Spain. In the event of accident, a member of the crew climbs into it and 1t is elected from the submarine by compressed air. Each man would have his own individual life preserver," says Popular Science Monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17
Breaking Out of Pimples ltChed a Lot. Healed by CutiCma.

My sons trouble started with breaking of pmpes on his limbs Later they festerd and scaled lot and dis6eurement while lasted.
 used several remedies Ae He had the trouble about month when read advertisement for Ointment and sent for free sample of each Inside eot relief @ purchased and in healed Siened Mrs Margaret Skilton Cedarv J, Sept 30 SR sSsR e 2et%s. @ E and soe T;,eu s9d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17
Motor Vehicle
 Dept Hearing

There will be hearing in the city court room Tuesday. February "A, when the following named persons will be heard relative to violations of the state motor vehicle law:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17

York. mail for which Is accepted at
 Waterbury postoffice up to 4:so D. m. E E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17

Additional air mail service from Waterbury to various points South is now afforded. by reason of Boston New York plane which leaves Hart ford at 1880 p. m. daily, connecting with plane scheduled to leave New ark airport at 3 p. m. daily for Att lanta, Ga.
 Dispatch of mail to the following points is advanced by taking ad- vantage of this new 1880 D. m. flight from Hartford, the closing time for this mail at the Waterbury postoffice being 10:20 a. m.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17

and only $4,000 in subscription pledges to cover the next three months, for the associations city, wide program. %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
Dunno POSTMASTER at
Labor Unity Banquet
Saturday, Dec. 5th

William F. Dunno, one of the best
known leaders of the revolutionary
labor movement, will be the toast
master at the birthday celebration
banquet and entertainment for the
new voice of the revolutionary union
ism, the 32-page monthly magazine,
Labor Unity, the first number of
which will be off the press on Dec. Is.
The banquet and entertainment
will be given at Manhattan Lyceum,
66 East 4th Street, New York City,
on Saturday, Dec. at p. m.
Short speeches will be made by
such prominent leaders of the re-
volutionary movement as william z.
Foster, J. zack, Ben Gold, j. Louis
Engdahl, Jorge" Of Red Sparks fame,
Robert Minor, Tony Minerich, I.
Amter and Earl Browder.
On the program also will be new
Soviet News Reels, musical numbers,
and artists of the John Reed Club.
Admission is so cents, and 81 with
the dinner. Tickets are now on sale
at the Workers Book Shop, 80 E. 18th
ST., the Trade Union Unity Council
at 5 E. 18th ST., and the New Masses,
63 w. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
UNIV Local In Eddy
Creek Supports the
Opposition Program

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. u.s.
The Edy Creek local union Of the
United Mine Workers toray endorsed
the program of action and elected
delegates tothe Rank and File OPP
position Committee in spite of the
attempts OF officials to gag the del
esates.
The executive committee of the
Rank and File Opposition has called
a meeting In Peckville Thursday and
is arranging two other meetings this
week to expose the local demagogues.
Movement Spreading
Alarmed by the spread OF the Rank
and File Opposition movement
against mass unemployment and
wage cuts and It's militant character,
the UNIV officials, bankers, business
men and preachers called meeting
In Carbonate in an attempt to stem
the tide. They are also trying to
work from within the Rank and File
Opposition to secure a similar meet
ing in ELEPHANT.
Ten thousand leaflets containing
the demands and program of action
have been distributed by the Rank
and File Opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
The New Pioneer
Needs Your Help
Order Your December
Bundles Now

NEW YORK. - The New Pioneer
magazine. in letter to the Daily
Worker, tells us that although it is
out this month. it is having lot of
trouble. The editor tells us that the
New Pioneer" will not appear next
month If the workers do not come to
its assistance financially.
The following is from a letter that
we recently received from the New
Pioneer:
This month i am also celebrat-
ing the Fourteenth Anniversary of
the Russian Revolution. My friends,
the Young Pioneers Of America,
who issue me and write to me- tell
me they are all celebrating the
birthday Of the Russian Revolution
in true Pioneer manner. also
have letters and pictures from the
children of the Soviet Union show
ing how happy they are In the land
where workers rule.
so you see - this month I have
even more interesting material In
me than before. OF course all
of you workers and your children
want to read me. So hurry up, all
of you workers organiza tons: The
International Workers Order, the
Workers International Relief. and
all you Communist Party and also
Young Communist League units!
You prosied to order many copies
of me this month. How about IL?
And what about all you other or
CARNATIONS of workers. Aren't you
going to help out the only workers
and farmer children's magazine?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
L N WIFE MOONEY
TO HEAD COUNTER
OLYMPIC D RIV
International L a b o r
Sports Meet, Chicago

The workers Athletes of the u S.
thru the Labor Sports Union of U. S.
have invited Tom Mooney to be the
honorary chairman of their United
Front Counter olympic Committee.
Realizing that the fake gestures of
such night club butterflies and Tam
many grafters as Jimmy Walker for
the liberation Of Mooney are only
efforts to make political capital out
of the anguish of the imprisoned
worker, the worker sportsmen ash
Mooney to join in a real light
for his own release and to use the
workers sports movement as one of
the means of mass struggle for Moo
ney's release.
That the struggle against the
bosses Olympics, scheduled for Los
Angeles in the summer of 1882, is in
accordance with the wishes of Tom
Mooney is testified by the statement
made last month where he called
upon the amateur worker sportsmen
Of the whole world to boycott the
Olympics. The Labor Sports Union
not only has endorsed Moneys
slogan of Boycott the 1882 Olymp-
les but has gone step further and
is organizing huge counter Olympic
campaign to eliminate in an Inter-
national Workers Athletic Meet at
Chicago, simultaneous with the
Olympics. Interest is lent to the in
vitation to Tom Mooney to become
honorary chairman of the Counter
Olympic Committee by the fact that
Herbert Hoover is honorary chair
man of the Olympics Committee and
that the committee of which he is
head has failed to invite any
athletes from the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
5l2 BANKS SHUT
DOORS IN MONTH

NEW YORK.-Following close on
the heels Of numerous statements of
bankers and financiers throughout
the country that the American fin
ancial and banking system was safe,
the Federal Reserve Board, in a
statement issued Nov. 1S, reports that
during the month Of October 512
banks closed their doors in the U.
S., wiping out $566,686,0 900 in savings,
the most Of which were the hard
earned dollars of workers. This large
number of failures stands as record
for such period.
Among the banks that crashed are
Ninety-nine national banks with de-
posts of s138,282 900, rs state member
banks with deposits of Sal, l88, 900
and 1888 non-member banks with de-
posits of $287,2l6,ooo.
In the ten months ending Oct. 81,
1,753 banks with deposits of $1,46l :
852, 900 closed their doors and placed
police in front of them to keep the
workers from coming in and demand
ing their money.