davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

Have Davey clean your clothes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

Ignite COAL - Delivered for
s2.75 a ton. Write box COZ, Wolf
Point. 40-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

We take pride in our special
Sunday dinners, and invite a trial.
Sherman Cafe. 3S-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

Norma Shearer coming soon in
"Smilin' Thru.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

The election of Senator James J..
Davis of Pennsylvania will be con-
tested on behalf of Lawrence H.
Rupp, defeated democratic candi-
date. Election irregularities are
charged.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

Have Davey clean your clothes
Norma Shearer coming soon in
"Smilin' Thru.
Jim Terry drove over onto the
Big Dry on business Tuesday.
Julius Crause and Emil Nelson
were in from the Benrud country
Wednesday.
Matinee at 3 P. M. Thanksgiving
Day showing Wheeler and Woolsey
in Caught P~lastered." Liberty.
State Senator-Elect T. P. Dan
ielsen was Wolf Point visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. Hentges of Frazer and in
FAINT daughter are doing nicely.
Mrs. Hentges is being cared for
at Mrs. Steele's private hospital.
Wheeler and Woolsey in Caught
Plastered" Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday also Matinee Thanksgiv-
ing Day at 3 P. M.
High Grade Watch, Jewellery and
Spectacle Repairing and Engrav-
ing. Geo. w. Kent at Huxsol Drug
Store. 3S-tf
Mrs. Emil Wistrom left Satur-
day for a visit with her parents
at Princeton, MINI. whose golden
wedding anniversary was celebrat-
ed on the 10th.
We will take a limited amount
of flour in exchange for pictures.
Write or call at The Lovejoy
Studio. 39-tf
Mrs. Floyd Delay and infant
|
daughter returned to their home
in Nashua Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Delay has been receivink
care at Mrs. Steele's hospital the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilkinson
and little daughter arrived about
a. week ago from Ohio for a visit
with relatives. Mr.. Wilkinson was
i'll and stopped off a week in Min
nesota to recover.
You'll laugh till it hurts if you
see Speak Easily" Sunday Mon
day. It's a grand comedy of Broad
way show business filled with fun,
spice and lovely girls. Buster
Keaton and Jimmy Durante head
the fine cast.
Donald Nelson infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Nelson of Vida
has been left at Mrs. Archie Steele
where he has been very sick the
past week. The baby is reported j
better and will be able to return i
home the last of the week. t
Have you been watching the
Liberty programs? The best and
latest productions are coming thick I
and fast. Keep in touch with the
ads in this paper so you won't miss t
seeing what all your friends are t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

High Grade Watch, Jewellery and
Spectacle Repairing and Engrav-
ing. Geo. w. Kent at Huxsol Drug
Store. 3S-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-18

Troublesome keys in a leather
holder ere picked up on the
street and left at The Herald
office. Owner please call, etc.
Al ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

to collide with the class who care to compare punching wares. The French Canadian, who early this year, gained the New England championship of his division, does not favor the opportunity to mingle with the boxers. Give him the hit ter and he's right at home.
 Likes To Stub
 Larrivee has loads of skill to combine with his punching power, He can clout in crushing fashion with either hand and Is very strong The well built, good looking Wa terbury slugger is fond of fighting which helps to boost his ambitions in the ring game. A courageous, two listed ringster in this boy Lar rivee and middlewefghts moving in the direction of the throne held by Gorilla Jones are going to confront rugged opposition from the Water- bury lad.
 LArrivee whipped George Court ney, in his last bout not so long ago in the Brass City and the French man is confident that he will make 1t two straight when they come to- gether Monday night, Matchmaker Al Weill has promised to send the winner of this bout into the ring against Ben Jeby of New York on his next card, and Larrivee stated that the matchmaker might just as well sign him up to meet the Goth amite as he Is going to give the oklahoma puncher a beating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
PUNCHING POWER CHIEF ELEMENT
 IN COURTNEY GO
Larrivee Confident of Two Straight Wins Over Westerner-Jeby Bout to Winner

New Haven. June 23-There are many factors which go to make a fighter popular in the ring game. Chief among these factors unques- tionably is his punching ability. A fighter who carries the crushing power and packs the knockout wal lop in his mitts, Is the workman whom fans flock to see. Whether it be lightweights, heavyweights or any division in the art of duke fr- ing, the cash clients grasp the chance to glance on the pair of punchers. The reason behind 1t all is that action is assured. Jack Dempsey is puncher, and his drawing power in modern mittdom will stand for years to come.
 Connecticut has produced young battler of the middleweight ranks who is a first class puncher. Leo Larrivee labeled the Water bury Wrecker," who meets George Courtney of Oklahoma at the White City Stadium next Monday night. has been successfully in spite of his young age perhaps on q large part because the youthful Brass City lad Is a stiff seeker and chooses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Second Thief Best Robber
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

From all accounts including those of Waterburns in attendance Sharey Sehmeng worlds heavyweight championship boxing bout Tuesday night Herr Mox the Black Uhlan from the Rhine got the weknown business the weknown method of having referee issue when the judges split their giving the back America and making that Jack Sharkey got
 this tme who their memorable three and half round either behalf that of Yusse Jacobs his ue front man. who radio classic with his famous directly decision Ladies and Gentlemen WE robbed Coming from gent bugd Shmelng from Arthur Bulow the man brought America and his ghtul sounded funny In fact I'm sniekeng Another phase of the tua- much worth notice Knowing that Gunboa Smith was to before which backed the rumors he back weeks what did Joebs do after all
 squawkng keeping his of the ring Smith handled the bou He NOTHING friends absolutely nothing and if
 jobbed Jacobs much asleep at the switch when not the night he screamed Foul for five minutes and telling Maxe stay the floor that night in Stadium years Referee Jimmy Crowley walked make his mind what to do happened to be in the that memorable evening" witness to the
 situation which ntered right front of me- Max obeyed instru
 ons to the letter. stayed the floor and awarded the world heavyweight boxing championship silver platter After which august York boxing commission locked the barn. when the horse was stolen by passing mo foul rule which contestant loses only the which he fouls his Tuesday night the shoe was Max handed the title after taking
 nice beating half rounds He lost it. after beating Shkey opinion of judge 5 expert boxing writers thousand fans So what! It's six ot one and quart the other it? Thereore don't bet professional sport Of any kind you be betting against money and nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
JOE MOBILE DROPS
 NEW YORK VET IN ROCKVILLE DEBUT
Local Southpaw Flattens Jim Conway in Third Round After Losing Preceding Sessions Dick Vignali Wins Deci- sion
fspcclaI to the Dcmocrat)

Rockville, June 23-Joe Mobile, well-built Waterbury southpaw captured his seventh consecutive victory since joining the ranks of the simon -pufes in his debut here last night in the best bout at the Sandy Beach Arena, f1attening the veteran Jim Conway of New York in the third round with a stiff left to the chin, after being administer ed a terrific body beating in the first two rounds.
 Conway was coasting through to victory with fifty seconds to go when the Brass City portside slug ger caught him on the whiskers ending the go. Both boys stood toe to toe in the early rounds giving the fans their moneys worth. Both tipped the beams at 160 pounds.
 Dick Vignalli, good looking Waterbury light heavyweight. cop ped a decision from Young Stanley of Thompsonville in another close setto which was decided in the last round.
 Mobile was presented a season ticket for a local dance hall for giv- ing the best exhibition on the card.
 Summary of the bouts: :-
 Joe Mobile, 160, Waterbury, knocked out Jim Conway, 16), New York, third round; Jimmy France more, 165. Thompsonville, knocked out Danny O'Brien, 159, Torring- ton, second round: Adolph O'Bright 125, Manchester, scored a technical knockout over Jerry Reale. 13O, Thompsonville. first round; Peter Burke, 124, Ware, defeated Ever ett Poly, 124, Torrington, decision; Dick Vignali, 160, Torrington. de- feated Young Stanley, 155, Thomp- sonville, decision; Jack Williams, 1855, Munson, defeated Charles Neun, 150, Ware, decision; Young Leonard, 143, Staffffordville. de- feated Bobby Stearns, 146, Wor- cester. decision; Art Kelly. 122, Manchester, defeated Tony Burke. 123, Worcester, decision; Ray Win ters, 140, Munson, knocked out Young Tarzan. 135. Torrington, second round; Jimmy Bull, 108, Rockville, scored a technical knock out over Billy ferris, 110. Worces- ter, second round; Bobby Mfchaeis 115, Worcester, defeated Soil Miano, Hartford, decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
x Equals the Unknown Quantity

If you have deve in the problems of higher math maes as presented by Judges Charley Mathson George Kelly ana Smith Tuesday night consider the scoring o the three men on the Sakey Shmeng bout which switched the title by two to ono vote Mahon who voted Sehmeng gave the German ten rounds and Sakey Kelly the other judge Sharke eight rounds Schmeng while Smith the referee credited Sharkey with winning rounds Sehmeng only KEE AND CALLED FIVE ROUNDS EVEN. The odd angle to the scoring of the that neither judge even round while the re whose vote decided worlds heavyweight championship saw FIVE rounds in which one good the other n his opinion Mhon judge gave Shmelng rounds smith the referee gave the Is possible that referee and judge or the be far their judgment ot the same
 If so there's something radically wrong about the combined judge ana referee system and quicker it's dispensed of the btei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

The Fresh Meadow course was in nearly perfect condition. The only thing wrong with 1t is found in some of the fairways where the players seem destined for not a few cuppy lies. The greens are fast, and the rough, in the opin- ion of some golfing experts, has been cut so close as to almost elim- mate it's hazards.
 Burke and Sarazen
 Play began this morning when Henry Ciuci, Fresh Meadow pro, and Walter Kozak. Roslyn, N. r., were sent away from the first tee. The gallery which had formed early awaited the start of Sarazen and Billy Burke, the defending champion, paired for the first two rounds.
 Many spectators will wait to fol- low Jose Jurado of Argentina, a truly formidable championship threat.
 Fresh Meadow has a par of 70. evenly divided between the hines. It's a long course-6555 yards and a really difficult one. The drives on many of the holes not only must be in the fairways, but IluSt ue HI CCttaAh AVotAASs~& va O,>r' if the player has any real chance of getting home in par. The greens are cagily located, and their grad ual slant, coupled with a more than average amount of trapping, make them difficult of access.
 Doping It Out
 Expert golf opinion was that the traditional 292 aggregate for the 72 hole test would be plenty good enough to win. This is three above par for each round. The record for the United States event is 286 made by Chick Evans at Minikahda in 1916. The worlds record for a major tournament was set this month by Sarazen in winning the British open with 2S3, ia strokes below par.
 Bobby Jones, here as specta- tor, believes that, 292, or possibly 294, will be the winning mark. Jones, who has lost 30 pounds as a result of strict reducing diet. played round yesterday in 76, ana said that the course is fully as hard as the Winged Foot layout on which he won the 1929 title with a total of 294.
 On His Game
 Billy Burke, the defending cham pion, has been given only little more than outside chance to re- peat. This feat has been perform ed only by Bob Jones and Johnny McDermott. Burke has been play ing sound if not brilliant golf in early summer competition. He has been devoting much of his time to teaching members of the Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn, club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
HILLS MEET N. B.
 FALCONS FRIDAY

New Britain, June 23 - The Fall con baseball team will undertake the three game program this week end which was planned last week but part of which had to be post poned on account of rain. On Fri day. the team will go to Water- bury on Saturday, the team will play in the Senior City League and on Sunday, the Savitt Gems will come here from Hartford.
 On Friday, the Falcons will clash with the Washington Hills A. c. at Washington park in Waterbury and the game will start at 6 o'clock. The following members of the team are asked to be present at the Falcon club rooms Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock; Kulas, Kreder. Zap atka, Charlow, Bergeron, Beagle, Dobrowolski, Walicki, Lipka, Klat- ka. sulick, Kopec. Partyka and Flood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
KIESEL WALKS l3,
 WINS l2 TO 3
Dept IS Defeats Dept "A in Clock Shop Tilt Despite Nine Consecutive Annie OakiieS

Finding the plate as difficult as locating the office boy when one needs one, Augustufavus Kiesel, southpaw curver or Rocco Longo's Department IS combine, captured a 12 to 9 decision over Harry Hol- lis Department "A aggregation last night at the Rod and Gun Club field in a Clock Shop Twilight en- counter, despite the fact that he gave up 1'3 bases on balls, nine consecutive ones being given in the sixth frame when the losers pushed across seven taliies without a safe hit.
 As a result of his generosity Department IS presented him with a blue ticket for admittance to the Sorearm Circuit until further mo- tice. As a token of appreciation. Department "A treated their good Samaritan friend to hamburg roast and presented him with two cracked bats. The agony in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Before going into the longer strokes. 1t will be we'll to check up on the grip, since the keynote to good golf Is in the proper grip ping of the club.
 There are three methods of gripping, the baseball grip where all fingers are on the leather, the interlocking as used by Gene Sara zen which has the little finger of the right hand interlocked with the index finger of the left, and the overlapping grip introduced by Harry vardon, the latter being the most popular.
 favor the Vardon or over tapping grip since it gives one a firmer sensation of gripping with the left hand and 8 lighter one with the right. The little finger of the right hand reinforces the left by overlapping the index fing- CT of the left.
 Firmness is necessary for com plete control, 50 if the hands are small, use neither the interlocking or overlapping but place all fingers on the shaft. This grip Is used by many leading feminine players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
TITLE BOUT FIGHT
 PICTURES AT PALACE

Was the decision that gave tbe worlds heavyweight boxing championship to Jack Sharkey last Tuesday night a fair one? To those of you who did not sec the bout at Long Island, and others who did, the always inc tcresting motion pictures of the clash are here fin Waterbury and will be shown for three days at the Palace theater, starting this afternoon. Manager Tom Nfeehan secured the pictures last night and will show them. to-day, Friday and Saturday at popular prices as an added fea- ture to the regular Palace pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Chicago. June 23-UP)-What's all the shootin' for?
 I mean about this hole in the ground rumpus of a few nights back in which Sharkey won the heavyweight title, but all but got his head knocked off doing it. Per- sonally, we're all for Sharkey get ting 1t. The mans been working for the championship & long time, now, and must have taken mil- lion slugs on the profile on the way up.
 Besides, he's a whole lot better copy than Schmeling. He won't fight any more than Max did, which was twice in two years. but at least he'll talk. And that's more than the German did. Max spent most of his term as cham pion shooting bears in the black forest and riding back and forth across the ocean.
 And there's something else we'd like to ask. Why all this tear shedding for Schmeling? And why all this linking of such fine. up- standing words as sportsmanship and gallantry to the boxing racket ? We've always been given to under stand that professional box fight ing was sordid business at best, managed largely by scheming, con- niving, chiseling citizens who wouldn't know right from wrong at high noon on a clear day. And as for Schmeling himself. He may be the worlds finest sports man, but this bureau never has been able to see him in that light. our suspicious were aroused by his treatment of Arthur Bulow, his for mer manager. It was Bulow who started Max on the road to heavy sugar and fame. And 1t was Bulow who got discarded like last weeks s shirt.
 These suspicious were increased by Maxle's attitude after his first fight with Sharkey. You remember he won the fight sitting on the floor, rubbing his stomach and giving off great cries of pain. AS Sharkey had been winning until he un- corked the foul blow, there was a great public demand for a return go. But did Schmeling heed this cIamor for a second match? Yes, but two years later when it was fight Sharkey or starve. If this was tTuebpOTtSuidhSiIip thcH III poi : oness Levi.
 If { he boys must moan over what they consider a robbery. let them choose another angle. To me the most distressing part of Shar- keys victory is the fact that 1t will result in q flood of Sharkey litera- ture, in which the Sharkey mans life, from cradle to 1892, will be told nvor and oVar again And not only stories, but pictures.
 For the next six months the na- ton will be smothered, much after the manner of a steak with onions. with pictures of Sharkey around family circle with family, Sharkey trout fishing. Sharkey at wheel of motor, Sharkey hanging pictures in baronial estate, Sharkey romping with children on lawn, children romping with Sharkey on lawn, and Sharkey this and Sharkey that.
 That's the real headache of the switch fin titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
CLASSY LIST OF ENTRIES FOR SHOW
 AT WATERFOWL
Top Flight of Eastern Show Horses to Be Seen July l-2 at Hunt Club Grounds

with preliminary arrangements nearly completed, officials of the Watertown Riding and Hunt club are biding their time until the opening of the clubs eighth annual horse show, Friday, July l, which will continue for two days. A large and excellent number of entries has been received to date, with more expected daily to compete for $1,900 in prize money.
 In the meantime, well known ow-horses in this vicinity have been doing we'll in other exhibi- tions. For instance, last week at Troy, Mrs Minot Towards mare, Fuchsia, got two fourth ribbons. Mrs Van Duzer Burton's Golden Eagle got third in the middle and heavyweight hunter class and third in the championship class for hunt CTS and fourth In the pair of jump CTS event. Tipperary Stables Where To won second in the hunter championship and second in the middle and heavy hunter class. Easy Money took fourth in pair of jumpers and the stables hunt team won second place, in- cluding Golden Eagle, Where To, and Fuchsia with Miss k. I. Chase, Miss Ann Elliott and Jack Prestage riding. Some of the. entries to date for the Watertown show include: Entries | Glemholme Farm, Washington, Conn, Adrien Van Sinderen. Peter Drever, Bedford. N. Y. G. Grant Welch, Noroton. Conn. tL Col Vim Welch. Noroton, Conn. Brig Gen Wm F. Ladd. Hartford. Capt P. s. Wainwright. 122nd Cav, C. N. G.. Hartford. Capt l.. s. Tracy, 122nd, c. N. G.. Hartford.
 Troop B 122d Cav c.N.G., Hart ford.
 Frank S. Butterworth, Mt Car mel Conn.
 Rufus Wesson, Longmeadow, Mass.
 sherman Haight, Litchficld.
 Miss Ruth Marion Mackenzie, Bridgeport.
 Birchwood Stable, Miss J. E. | Cunningham, Wethersfield.
 Mrs Harry Frank, Warrenville, N. J.
 Miss Lois Bradley, Hartford.
 Mrs Minot Howard. Hartford. | Arthur Shipman, Hartford.
 Morton smith, Southport. l R. $. & M. l.. Sperry, Waterbury.
 NJ. r. Flanagan, Lake Waccabuc. New York.
 Henry Baxter. New Canaan. | Lewisboro Riding School, Ridge field.
 Mrs Austin Adams. Naugatuck. | George F. Pentecost, New Ca naan.
 Edward Hinman, Southbury. l Aintree Farm, Southport.
 William Powell. l.. C. Vannan, Agt. Bernardsville, N. J.
 Miss Helen Bedford. Wynfromere Farm, Westport.
 Miss Josephine Carter. Wethers- field.
 Frank Hodson, Waterbury.
 Dr A. J. Jackson. Middlebury.
 Donald $. Futile, Middlebury.
 Mrs Bernard F. Gimbel, Port Chester.
 G. Barker Seeley, Jr. Summit. N. Jos Keefe, LitchfieId. | Miss Margaret Howe, Litcbfield. Tipperary Stable, Watcrtown. | Dr NJ. Heminway Merriman, Wa tertown.
 Bucl Hcminway, Watertown. | Miss Roxana Ney, Washington. | Miss Mary T. Snyder. Litchfield. Wyndygoul Farms, Cos Cob, Conn.
 Dr Charles Larkin. Middlebury. | Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Johnston said he hoped the match might be arranged for Sep tember, but if the new champion refuses to meet Schmeling then, he was confident they would fight 1t out next summer. This third match proposal seems to be the only important aftermath of the huiabulloo over Tuesday nights decision.
 o. K. by Commission
 Jack Sharkey is heavyweight champion of the world and will continue to be regarded so, the New York state athletic commis- sion announced, despite charges by Schmeling's manager and criti- cism by the press.
 Bert Stand, secretary of the com- mission, said that no official fnves- tigation of the Long Island decision had been asked, and that none would be made.
 Its closed case" explained Stand, "all this talk in the papers and among the fans is merely the usual bunk which follows any championship bout not settled by a clean knockout"
 The commissions attitude came as a surprise to many Schmeling supporters in New York, who thought an immediate investigation would follow Manager Joe Jacobs charges that Schmeling had been robbed" of the title.
 A Few Opinions
 William Muldoon of the commis- sion said he thought the bout should have been a draw. but that the decision was made honestly and 1t would stand. General John I. Phelan. the other member of the commission who saw the bout, said the decision was correct and the commission would back the award.
 Both Muldoon and Phelan said reports of collision with respect to the bout or the decision were too ridiculous to be worthy of inves- tigation or even denial.
 Variety De Luxe
 A check of the decision showed that Judge George Kelly gave Sharkey eight rounds and Schmel- ing seven; Referee Smith called five rounds even, gave Sharkey seven and Schmeling only three :; Judge Charles F. Mathison gave ScAmeling 10 and Sharkey five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
And Now What Will It Be?

Making the promise be lighting Champion and most willing to give Schmeng another chance win the heavyweight Jack Sharkey will make his future ring plans soon al'e nerod of relaxation with the wife kdd Many elamons for another Schmng in September while the fomdao'e picture of Dempsey being painted into the situation oweve
 d from Sehmeng himself there's outstanding challenger TOT the title SO another Max-Jack be the logical step Do parties agree which should be too difficult to imagine w
 nossb million dollars in sight watch Sharkey nurse bat te until he's forced to defend which will probably be next for get caught the market just now ana the I oouatious Lithuanian is well fixed for life