davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

struggle of men for the goals that
entice them. Looking on that
struggle and the oppression and in
Justice that accompany it, it is easy
to say that human love and charity
have departed from the hearts of
men.
But is is not so. All human rela-
tionships are founded on the quail
tiles that Christmas typifies in
man. No human society could exist
without them. Laws could not gov
ern hearts that knew not love. nor
force constrain the acts of men who
knew not mercy. These qualities
are inherent in man.
He cannot divest himself of them.
They are the heritage of his divine
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

The state expenses for 1882 were
100000 less than for 1881, accord
ing to J. e. Murphy, state purchas-
ing agent. A large part of the re-
duction was attributed to the de-
cline in commodity prices. All it
ems purchased from June 80. 1881
to June 80, 1882 totalled S1,S12,S9S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

"lVhat makes Dobbs so angryf'
"He gave Christmas cards in
stead Of presents to all of his
friends"
"Well?"
"They did the same to him."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

FOR SALE-I have 25 brood sows,
all pure bred; also 25 barrows
ready to butcher. I will trade for
corn, wheat, barley or oats, and
1 will pay better than the market
in hogs. Come and get them. The
price is right. J. R. Giersdorf,
SO miles due north of Wolf Point
on the Cottonwood. 42-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
REWARD
OFFER Is ILLEGAL

HELENA. Nov. 30. Rewards for
the arrest and conviction of felons
must be offered for perpetrators OF
particular crimes, the Montana SUI
preme court said in an opinion
affirming the district court for
Petroleum county.
There, the county commission
ers had offered a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of
stock rustlers. Marvin Lewis fur
nished information that led to the
arrest and conviction of Jesse
Brooks and Herbert Caulkins and
demanded the reward. The county
board disallowed the claim. He
sued the county and the district
court dismissed the action on the
ground that the board acted with
out authority in offering the re-
ward.
The supreme court, in an opinion
by District Judge Frank P. Leiper,
points out that, while the COM
missioners may offer a reward in
a given case, such an offer may not
be made in advance of the commits
sion of a felony, since no opportun-
ity is afforded for determining as
to whether a reward is necessary
or, if necessary what amount is
required.
The case cited above is similar
to the one in Roosevelt county
where Todd Stanley is suing the
county to collect on a standing
reward" offer made by the COM
missioners previous to the crime
whose perpetrators Stanley help
ed to bring to justice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

LIGHT PLANT-Have for sale, or
will trade for work horses, new
Westinghouse automatic electric
light plant. Gardens Service
Station. Wolf Point. 45-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

FOR SALE-Range ,9x12 rug,
washing machine, sewing mach
inc. Very cheap. Mrs. Valerie
BrambIe, at P. r. Dougherty's.
45-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

HE hope of the world is
that Christmas as not
grow old-fashiourl. The
world may be cynical,
life may be hard, hand
may be raised against
hand and breast opposed
to breast in the bitter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
o r S A L Ee

piano. have a good piano for
sale. Mrs. Norris WINES, Wolf
Point. 44-3I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

Scott Leavitt of our own district stood firm, and it is
Walsh will when the Senate vote is taken.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

For NearPresident Garner Christmas will be just another
aSS dav
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
l. A

q Z z z q : Z < z q Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
II Teams in
A.A. u. Event

Twelve teams are expected to bat
tie for the Indiana-Kentucky bas-
ketball championship at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club court, Feb.
20 and March 1 and 2, it was an
nounced today by A. w. Meyer,
chairman. The winner will repre-
sent the Indiana Kentucky union
in the national A. A. U. title tour
ney at Kansas City, Mo-, on March
z to II.
Although the Brown Hotel five of
Louisville will not defend its 1881
laurelS, the Calumet five of New
Albany has been invited, and its
lineup includes most of the players
of the 1881 champions. Ten girls
teams, topped by the Springman
Market five of Louisville, 1881 title
winner, also will compete for cham
pionship honors. Wally Middles-
worth, Robert Nipper, H. Fischer, R.
o. Papenguth, Miss Lola Pfefer and
Miss Lillian Weibke are assisting
Chairman Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

Chicago, where Dempsey made
his poorest showing, losing a news
paper decision to King Levinsky,
cast the most affirmative votes re-
garding his chances to win back the
title. Four writer's, Eddie Geiger
and Claire Kelly of the American,
Mike Murphy of the News and Lou
Diamond of the Times, believe
Dempsey can get himself into shape
to bid for Something's title.
Of nine votes cast by New York
writer's only one expressed the
opinion that Dempsey had even an
outside chance. jim Dawson, New
York Times, says: ST think Demp-
sey could make a serious bid for the
title, but I don't think he could
win it,"
Among veteran boxing writer's who
think Dempsey,s days are. over forever as
nal; Harry Grayson, New York World
ror; Wilbur Wood. New york sun; Harry
Mcnamara, Chicago Herald-Examiner;
Mark Kelley. Los Angeles Examiner;
Ralph McGill, Atlanta Constitution: Stuart
Bel, Cleveland Press; Harry Smith. San
Francisco chronicle; Sam Levy Milwau-
Press. and Eddie Ash, Indianapolis Times.
A number of writers are sentimental
about Dempsey n a to remember
t him e Mis Re was was against Rfr ! willard W1IllTrradI; CRa T r
sports editor of the Chicago Herald-Ex-
aminer. did not attend the Dempsey
tain a mental portrait of Jack as the
slashlng tiger man of the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Records In Minor Events
Feature A. A. u. Title Meet

in the two-mile s-teeplechase, in the
one-mile walk and in the IL miles
medley relay.
Joe McCluskey, Fordham univer-
sity, set the steeplechase mark OF
9:46.8.
Michael Pecora, veteran New
York heel-and-toe artist, held the
walk record of 6.27.2.
Speedsters of N. Y. U. won the
medley in 1926.
The championships were conduct
ed before a crowd Of 5000 in Mad
ison Square Garden.
The promised thrill of the one-mile run
Of Boyertown, Pa who has twice broken
the worlds record for the mile this sea-
son, apparently frightened from com :
petition al runners who could have given
Only three men, including venzke, faced
tle barrier. One, Art Pendleton OF
McKniT n p Conn, was IIaped, and Bill
hin Venzke at the finish.
Anotner potential thrill, the high jump,
Fesu1ted IN a mere 6 Feet, Z inches victory
1 Wbo Ge4rgs SPIT New Ne York university ace.
hlgner thar any other man in the world
Only two athletes made successful de-
tense OF their A. A. U. titles thew were
Percy Board, Alabama Poly professor. who
won the 70-yard high hurdles in ST. and
Fred Sturdy of the Los Angeles A. G. who
won the pole vault at 10 feet. 6 inches.
Emmett TOPPING, Loyola of New Orleans
won mis-, his specially the ,6O-yard dash
ms preliminary heat and in the final.
Iopplno has now equalled the world mark
The 600-yard run supplied the closest
nnlsh and. possibly, the biggest thrill of
the program. It was won by AIex viii
son, the Canadian, who runs for Notre
Dame university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Virgins in
Top Scrap

Seven bouts, calling for forty
scheduled rounds, will comprise the
fstic bill at the armory tonight,
with Chuck Virgins, veteran Hoo
sier playboy, striving to stage a
comeback in the feature of ten
stanzas against Benny Touchstone,
Detroit heavyweight. Legion off,
Gals announced a big demand for
tickets, the majority of ring goers
having their curiosity aroused by
Virgins efforts to return to the
glove wars.
Touchstone is well-known here,
having appeared in local rings four
times to chalk up victories, and an
exciting scrap is predicted if both
maulers are in shape and live up
to advance notices on training.
All boxers on the nights program
were slated to weigh in at the
armory at 3 p. m. Action in the
first prelim tonight will start at
BIS. The complete card:
Ten ROunds-Chuck Virgins. indian
apoiis. VS.. Benny TOuchstOne. Detroit:
heavyweights.
Six R~ounds-Harold Ferris. Terre Haute.
vs.. AL DeROse. indianapolis; Junior l0ht-
weights.
Six ROunds-Jack O'Brien. polls
VS.. Ernest HolloDeter. GreenWO0d: tight
weights.
Six Rounds-Lefty Nicholson. SheIbyviIIe
VS.. Ray Drake. Indianapolis; welters.
Four Rounds-Bud Cline. Indianapolis
VS.. Joe Brian. jamestown: h~eavyweights.
Four ROunds-BilIy Cox. Indianapolis
VS.. Joe Moore. indianapolis; lightweights.
Four Rounds-Herb Aiken. indianapolis.
VS.. Billy Book. Terre Haute: feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
BY GEORGE
United Press Staff Corresnondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Jack Demp-
sey hasn't a ghost of a chance to
win back the heavyweight title, but
he should not necessarily retire
from his exhibition tour, a national
poll of sports, editors and boxing
writer's by the United Press indi-
Gated today.
Two questions were submitted:
1. Do you think Jack Dempsey has a
chance to make a serious bid for the
heavyweight title this summer? Vote:
Yes, Is; No.. SO. Total votes, 81.
2. Do you think Dempsey should retire
from the ring for good? Vote: Yes, go;
No. "A. Total votes rs Give refused to
vote).
An overwhelming majority of
boxing critics who participated in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
A. A. u. Indoor Track
and Field Champions
By United Press

ny UfGteG Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-National
A. A. y. indoor track and field
champions, with the marks they
made Monday night, are:
16-Pound Shot Put-Rerman Brix, Los
(AD Two Mile Steeplechase-Joe Nc
Cluskey,. Fordham university. Time, 9:4S.8.
..(X( 70-Yard High Hurdles-Percy Beard.
N. Y. A.. G. Time, S.7.
6o,Yard High .Dash-Emmett TOPPING,
Loyola of New Orleans. Time, 81.
Running Broad Jump-Everett Utter
bach, University of Pittsburgh. Distance.
% feet, 3 inches.
Three Mile Run-Lieutenant George
Lermond, N. Y. A. c.. Time, 1926.
1000 Yard Run-Dale Let's. Illinois A..
c. Time, 2:13.
,6OO-Yard Run-Alex Wilson, Notre Dame
CA3 One Mile walk-Michael Pecora,
New York. Time, 6:27.2.
One Mile Run-Gene Venzke, B~oyertown.
Pa. Time, AIS.
(xl Pole Vaule-Fred Sturdy, Los
Angeles A.. G. Height, IS feet, 6 inches.
N SS1PGund TRei iga6ce Th 9G Tset Sexton.
University. Time. 32.8.
Running High Jump-George Spitz, N
Y. U. Height. s feet, z inches.
1Ts Mile Medley Relay-N. Y. U. Time,
Al-New worlds record.
lX)-Successfully defended champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Purdue Repeats Over State
Rivals as Wooden Shines

ended with Indiana out in front,
1928. Suddith, with 8 points, was
the main cog in the Hoosier Of
Tense of the opening half. He
scored two field markers just be-
fore the gun.
When the Purdue five swept
away to a rapid start in the clos
ing half, Indiana was unable to
hang on. Fehring, Kellar and Eddy
rained them through the hoop in
rapid order.
Joe Reiff, Northwestern's star,
who has led Big Ten scorers all
season, was held to two free throws
at Michigan Monday, and Wooden's
seventeen points, made up of five
field markers and seven charity
losses, pushed him far into the lead.
SO to Sc, for the current campaign.
Purdue (42). Indiana (29).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Baer Easily
Beats Heeney

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Max
Baer, California heavyweight, was
past another hurdle today in his
campaign for top honors with a ten
round victory over the veteran Tom
Heeney of Australia, one-time chal-
lenger of Gene Tunney.
Some 5000 fans saw Baer take all
Heeney could give in the first three
rounds of their Washingten's birth
day encounter at Seals stadium.
From then on it was all Baer.
The fifth round was the most dis
astrous for the Australian, and only
his long experience saved him from
a knockout when Baer landed a
terrific right cross to the jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Rn Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 3d.
Purdue registered its seventh win
in eight starts, held the lead in the
Big Ten basket race and Johnny
Wooden grabbed off high scoring
honors of the conference as the
Boilermakers routed the Indiana
university METERS here Monday
night, AZ to 20.
A crowd of 1000 jammed Memo
rial field house to e the ancient
rivals in a return engagement, Pur
due having won an early season
game at Lafayette by a top-heavy
score.
The Hoosiers held on tenaciously
during the opening half, but at the
expense OF one of their best men,
Campbell, who went out on per-
sonal fowls trying to hold the daz-
zling Wooden in tow, and the halt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Close Tilt
to Purple

By Times Special
ANN AR1OR, Mich, Feb. 23.-It
required an overtime period for
Northwestern, second-place holders
in the Big Ten basket race, to down
a fighting Michigan five here Mon
day, 80 to 26.
The Wolverines, led by Captain
Norman Daniels, who scored thir-
teen points, held the Wildcats to a
I'LL count at half time and the
count was 23-all at the end of
regulation play.
Williamson knocked Joe Reiff,
Northwestern star, from his throne
as leading individual scorer of the
league by holding him without a
field goal. The defeat eliminated
Michigan from title hopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Sports Writers in Majority Who See
Dempsey Falling Short of Comeback
guard.

the straw vote agreed Dempsey
would be Knockout prey" for Max
Schmeling or Jack Sharkey.
A few believed Primo Camera,
almost certain to be Dempsey's first
opponent if he elects to fight again.
would outpoint him. One writer
said there are at least half a dozen
young heayyweights who could de-
feat Dempsey if they could over
come their awe of the former cham
pion."
The comment on Dempsey's
chances ranged from one extreme
to the other. The minority who
think Dempsey still has a chance
to win back his laurels agree he
must abandon his exhibition tour
soon and train seriously for two to
three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Eubank Out of
Tiger Lineup
By Times Special

By Times Special g
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. o.
George Eubank, De Pauw'S leading
cage scorer, probably will be missing
from the Tiger lineup when the
Old Gold five, Buckeye conference
champions, tangles with Wabash in
the annual rivalry tilt here Thurs
day night. Eubank received a
twisted ankle in the Ohio u. game
last Friday. Isley, a sophomore from
Edinburg, probably will get the
starting call.
Thursdays tilt will wind up action
for both De Paw and Wabash.
Coach Moffett is expecting a hard
tuSsle with the Vaughan five, which
has shown improvement in recent
tits and drubbed Miami Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Ire of Connie Aroused as
Lefty and RUDE Hold Out

$4,000 and walberg $4,000. IN
usually frank in discussing the
holdoutS, Connie asserted fatty
that Grove and 7alberg will sign 1T
his terms or stay out of baseball.
Neither man is for sale or trade, he
said.
Between them, Grove and Wal
berg turned in hfty-one victories
for the Athletics last year, Groves
mark Of thirty-one establishing an
American League record for left
hand pitching. The lanky Mary
lander is reputed to have received,
under a bonus agreement, a total
OF $24,5O0 for his lah0rs last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
WESTERN TOPS SHOOT

Spirited shooting marked a Wash
ington birthday meet at the Indi-
annapolis Gun Club and G. H. West
ern won the big event of the day.
cracking 1876 out of a possible $50
single target.
Western and w. E. Rice tied with
Il out Of "a in doubles. Rice cap
tured the shoot-of. George Tony
won the handicap, breaking % out
of a possible Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Pick Medal Committee
for Catholic Tourney

Committee to select the winner of
the Al Feeney sportmanship medal
to go to the player showing the best
mental attitude in the state Catho-
lie high school net tournament at
the Armory Friday and Saturday,
was selected today.
e. H. Bingham was named chair
man, with Thomas A. Hendricks
and three local basketball colum-
lists, w. F. Fox Jr. of the News,
Vern Boxell of The Times and Al
bert Bloemker of the Star, assist
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Basketball

Fletcher Avenue N. E. church senior
team handed the Real Silk Spinners a
crushing defeat Monday night, A to
games s. the eiss second s Fletcher er teea as1im noseG
the Fletcher ",fems" won a 9. to Z verdict
Mathews defeated the Fletcher Junior bows
cluo team IA to II in a night cap.
Sixteen teams playing in the 14-lS-year-
trants in a tournament to be held at the
University Heights gym March IS n 26.
Jack Elder, 1040 Russell avenue, states the
nrSt sixteen teams to communicate with
him will be accepted for the event.
East Side Cardinals dropped a close de-
East Tenth Street community center Mon
day night, 16 to Is. The Cardinal net
tiers desire games and can be booked Dy
calling Ri. 2054.
The Communal Celts. after an absence
OF three years on the hardwood court.
have reorganized They are remembered
playing when they won city junior cham
pionship honors, winning 1913 games n
losing 4. The Celts' lineup includes Al
Leonard Leorna' WvRechmsEler. G WSSoodrowE ai HOBBS, "f LsS
Davis Jr., and Phil Davis. The Celts de-
sire games with fast local and state teams.
V1ncenneS Al1ceS, MunCie M1cgetS and In
Drexel 242l between 2 and 5 D. m. or
write Alvin Baker, 432 North Illinois street.
care Columbia Pictures Corp.
Rex Bulldogs won a close game from
the BlackjackS. 20 to "a. For games with
Bulldogs call Ia. 1889 and ask for Curly.
indianapolis Street Railway I'VE won its
last three games. defeating Avon Inde-
pendents. 80 to 10: the Comets, 48 to 6.
and Sixteenth Naval Reserves. "a to 81.
The RAILWAY team desires games uffh
team in or near indianapolis with dves
having access to gyms. Call Russell at
Ii. 6695.
st. Philips Boys Club and the Buddies.
city Jewish champs. will clash at the st.
Philips gym tonight. The st. Philips
team vii present full strength with Gle
mems. stellar guard. back in the fray after
several days on the injury list. A curtain
raiser win get under way at 7:30 with the
main event following Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
|. A. c.. Scores
Squash Sweep

indianapolis Athletic Club squash
team scored an impressive tri-
umph Monday by defeating the Pen
dennis Club Of Louisville at the
I. A. G. courts, 6 to 1.
Tommy. Hendricks handed Tom Minary
of Louisville his first defeat of the season.
h I. A. C. team will travel to DAYTON. o..
SUNDAY. to play a return engagement with
TN Dayton Raquet Club, who defeated the
locals here last Saturday. 4-3.
In the other matches Monday, Driscoll
defeated Norton; Weiss defeated Volz;
Gates defeated Henning; Wallace defeated
/. A. @. triumphs. Marshall of Louisville
defeated Mothershead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Princeton Students See
CriSIer as New Coach
BIZ United Press

| By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 23.-
Students at Princeton university
are referring to H. o. Fritz) Girls
Ter of Minnesota as their new foot
ball coach" but university officials
make no such references.
DR.. John Grier Hibben, presi-
dent, declined to discuss a report
that he had telephoned to Crisler,
director of athletics at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, offering him the
position.
Crisler's statement at Minnea-
polls that he had received a flat
tering offer" from Princeton, was
sufficient for the undergraduates to
consider the deal virtually closed.
If Crisler becomes Princeton'S
coach, he will be the first non
alumnuS to hold the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
cox STOPS CR0MIER

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 23.-Tracy
Cox, Indianapolis lightweight, tossed
too much right hand at Vernon
Cromier. Worcester (Mass.) battler,
here Monday and drew a towel from
the fasteners corner in the second
round. It was a technical knock
out. Cox carried the fight to his
opponent in the opening stanza and
had him groggy. Cox had a pull of
seven pounds.
Al Holden, also of Worcester,
and Gene Lewis, Kokomo Negro
lightweight, drew in a semi-windup
clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
SOLD TO FALLS GLIB

By United Press
FORT MYERS. Fla, Feb. 49,
Robert Moses Grove and George
Rube) walberg. southpaw stars OF
the Philadelphia Athletics. were
definite holdouts today, and Connie
Mack was n angry manager be-
cause of it.
While sixteen members Of the
American League champions per-
spired at Terry field Monday in the
seasons first workout. Grove and
Walberg sulked in ,wn, and Con-
ME was "htto be tied"
Grove is laid to be demanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
ILLINOIS BOUTS LEGAL
By United Press

By UNtted Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 3d.
Fifteen-round heavyweight cham
pionship bouts are now legal in ILL
nois. Governor Emmerson Monday
signed the Graham bill, which raises
the state tax to IS per cent as well
as the distance for heavyweight title
bouts to fifteen rounds. The Chi
cago stadium plans to bid for a
match between the winner of the
Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey bout
in New York in June for a title
bout in Chicago in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
MAROONs ON BOTTOM

By Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 23.-Lead-
ing all the way, Coach Meanwell's
Badger net five trounced Chicago,
1928, in a Big Ten net game here
Monday and sent the Maroons into
the league cellar. Chicago COM
mitted nineteen personal fouls and
Wisconsin thirteen, but while Chi
cago "a making only nine charity
losses Wisconsin made fourteen
points from the free throw line.