davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10

weakening himself. In order to get
the Berg match he was forced to agree
to 1877 pounds. This will give Jackie
a decided pull over the long route.
Chocolate has been clamoring for a
match with Canzoneri. 1t is doubtful
whether he will realize his ambition
this year, as Billy Petrolle has first
call. And as both Tony and Billy
have scored knockouts over Berg, the
keed will have to do likewise or his
claim will not stand up. Decisions do
not mean a thing to the fans. ,rhey
want to see a knockout and unless
the Cuban uncorks a wallop, some
thing he has not shown heretofore
against major opponents, victory over
Berg will be just something for the
record book.
THERE is no better Snowman before
L the public than the sleek-haired,
nicely built Cuban Negro. He has
a mouthful of golden teeth and dis
plays them, whether he is on top or
on the receiving end of hard wallop.
He smiles in Jack johnson fashion,
and, like the great fighter before him,
can shake off the effect of hard blow,
keep his wits and come back to win.
/ ndL ID ILc HldTh O1 BISdJ 1lSIlOCls >
and Chocolate has shown himself to
be just that since he made his debut
as a scrawny, angular kid from the
streets of Havana.
Chocolate and Berg have one thing
in common. They are both graduates
of the street and had no finished
teacher to show them the fine points
of the game. They had to battle their
way through the mob. Berg has not
changed his style, while Chocolate has
been fortunate enough to secure an able
mentor. That the keed was a good
pupil is shown by the niche he occupies
in the ring today.
Chocolates trick title will not be at
stake. A title does not always mean
a good fight, as was proved in the
recent Sharkey Schmeling contest
Berg can be depended upon to put on
one of his usual tireless. aggressive
combats. while Chocolate will be dane
ing in and out with lancing left and
straight right crosses from the opening
bell. 1t should be a pleasing melee
with the Cuban on the long end Of the
decision.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Schmelingg g Bout
Is Left i'm Air

CHICAGO, July e.-Negotiations
~ between the Chicago Stadium
and Joe Jacobs for the appear
ance of Max Schmeling here had
reached the point that September %
had been decided upon as the tenta-
tive date, when the Germans man
ager sailed off for Europe Whether
or not the bout is completed de-
pends upon the wishes of the re-
Gently dethroned heavyweight cham.
pion.
II Schmeling elects to fight in
Chicago this Fail his opponent will
be selected from four men-King
Levinsky, Mickey Walker, Tuffy
Griffiths and Johnny Risko. Chances
are that Risko will not be included
in the final choice since the Ohioan
is being groomed to meet Schmeling
in a Cleveland charity bout; pro-
vided, of course, that Jacobs wants
his man to fight two heavy engage
ments this Fall.
Chicagoans would like to see either
Levinsky or Walker meet the Ger
man.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
TURF OUTSIDER VICTOR

LATONIA, KY, July (A1.-An out
slider won another Batonia stake today,
Supreme Sweet taking the $4,000 added
Quickstep Handicap and leaving the
favorites with all they could do TO bat
tie for place.
Predictions on the running time went
awry as sadly as choosing OF the WIN
ner. the Superior Stables winner COW
ering the 6-furlong course in 1:l2z,
though there had been general belief
the race record Of 1:ll set IN 1924
would be broken.
1t was Supreme Sweets race all the
way. Pulling away from a muddle at
the start she led throughout, crossing
the line four lengths ahead Of the we'll
regarded Con Amore and Gold Step,
who were struggling between them
selves for next place position. Gold
Step won out in the final eighth. Rusty
finished fourth and Bay Angon fifth.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
EQU|PO|SE SCORES
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
Climbs to Notch Below Man
o'War in Coin Standing
With $40, 200 Win.

BY the Associated Press.
- 0HICAGO. July O. Equipoise,
4 Americas big wonder horse,
Y made it seven in a row to-
day.
The sensational 4-year-old son OF
Pennant-Swinging. pride of Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney of New York, easily
galloped off with the honors IN the
Arlington $4,000 Gold Cup 20 the
cheers Of 10000 spectators.
Equipoise defeated Gusto, winner OF
the $4,000 American Derby. by four
lengths. and Mate. his only rivals, for
the rich purse. The original field OF
seven was reduced by Withdrawals OF
Plucky Play, Pittsburgher, Tired Avon
and DR.. Freeland.
EQUIPOISE galloped over the mile
IL and quarter Arlington Park route
in 2:0245, and probably could have
run faster If Jockey Sonny Workman
had not eased him up at the finish.
BY his victory, Equipoise added $40
200 to his earnings, which now total
1928, ,760. This sent him to eleventh
place in the golden list Of Americas
great money winning thoroughhreds,
lust a notch below Man o. War and
Just ahead of SaraZen. In winning
seven stake events this year. Equipoise
has earned s68,825. His victories for
1882 include the Arlington Cup. which
had a gross value of SIS, $50; the Stars
and Stripes, Tobboggan and Hartford
Handicaps.
EQUIPOISE went to the post a 1-to-6
u favorite, the shortest priced favor
ite to appear in Chicago this
season.
The race was so one-sided it was not
even a contest. Mate took the lead,
with Equipoise trailing for seven fur
longs. Then Equipoise went to the
front as the trio rounded the back turn
and opened up long lead after enter
ing the stretch. Gusto responded game
ly to beat Mate in the last quarter.
Because of the small field there were
no place or show tickets sold. Equi-
poise rewarded his horde of hackers
with S2.48 to win.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

fighters of his type. the Ad VOL
casts, Battling Nelson's, Phil Nc
Graws and Joe Grims-the boys who
are willing to take ten shots in the
face to deliver one telling blow,
Bobby found that there was a limit
to the amount of punishment his
body could take, and today he shows
the effects of those beatings as have
others before him.
A year ago. Garcia, penniless and
i'll, received the aid of the fight fans
of Baltimore, who staged a benefit
for him. That put Bobby on his feet
again, and had not the business de-
preston set in, he would have been
In a position to build up a little
business to care for the future. But
fate ruled against him, and today
he works part time as a taxi driver,
though he is more often idle than
employed.
As a fighter Bobby had a fine rec
ord. He engaged in 162 contests
and scored 50 knockouts. He was a
hard hitter and fighter OF the
boring4in school.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Does Your Radiator Overhead ?

OR boil In normal driyinFP In such cases
the installation Of a, new radiator core VII
fmproye pickup and speed 70 an unbelieV-
abe extent. Drive in and let US tell you
more about this service.
NEWMAN, 634 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CUBAN BOXER NOT
R|SK|NG HIS TITLE.
Just Why EngIishman Lands
So Many Ring PlumS Is
Hard to Understand.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

BY SPARkOW mcGANN.
N IEW YORK, July 9.-Kid
M Chocolate returns to the
/ ring wars in his first major
appearance of the year
against his old rival, Jackie Kid
Berg, in a 15-round contest tenta-
lively scheduled for July 18, fol-
lowing its postponement from
July II, owing to Berg'S illness.
Two years ago Berg copped 10
round decision over the Cuban
bonbon and as there was quite a
difference of opinion over the
verdict it was deemed best to put
the boys over the longer route so
that neither could offer the alibi
that the distance was too short for
effective work.
Berg is the more durable battler Of
the two. He is a slow starter and keeps
plodding along in his windmill fashion
The fact that he was able to win over
the flashy Cuban in a shorter whirl
would indicate that he figures to win
by a greater margin with five added
rounds. But such is not the case, If
performances since their last meeting
mean anything.
Chocolate has been better with the
increased weight he has taken on and
has acquired the junior lightweight
title from Benny Bass. Berg has not
done so we'll. He managed to win by
a technical knockout over the French
man, Baudry. The victory was an
empty one, as Jack was unable to score
a knockdown and was himself Topped
to the mat in the early rounds. Since
his return to this country he has shown
flashes of his earlier form, while Choco-
late seems to be the same brilliant speed
artist of old.
lust why Berg should be chosen for
outstanding matches is not clear.
He does not hold the title of his
own country, England, and has been
beaten by Tony CanZoneri and Billy
Petrolle and has Just managed to exc
out wins over lesser lights. 1t may be
that the White Chapel plodde- is be-
ing groomed for match with either
Johnny Jadick, the junior welterweight
champion or Tor anotner go Win Can
zoneri. Neither bout would appeal, as
Tony stopped Jackie and beat him in
decisive fashion in 15-rounder last
year.
There are others more deserving and
the lightweight class could be brought
back to its former favor with the fans
if newcomers were given more chances
than has been the case in the past two
years.
AS was the case in their last meeting,
Berg will have a weight advantage over
Chocolate. In their first match the
Cuban was a legitimate featherweight,
while Berg was a full fiedged lightie.
The keed can scale 140 pounds without
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Culling the Cauliflowers
.By Francis E. Stan

left mitt f,icked out like rapier thrusts.
And that was his first fight since a
long lay-off.
Today Schwartz claims to be much
stronger, three pounds heavier, and
ready to brush by Twin-City for a big
shot in Gotham.
The rest of the card follows: Nick
Antonelli VS.. Joe Bruno, Charley Thomp-
son VS. Jimmy Moran, Billy Essinger VS..
K. o. Kelly and Billy Hooe VS.. Battling
Izzy.
TICK SHIKAT again is tossed back
- into the Boiling Field ring in the
feature role. This week the former
champion will engage George Mcleod
the head scissors specialist, in Goldie
Ahearn's second comeback" show.
In the semi-final will be one of the
pioneers of local wrestling-Billy Bar
tush, recently reunited with his former
pals by the merger of the Bowser and
Curley cliques. Bartush will tackle
Frank Speers, truckhorse mailman from
Georgia Tech.
Four other bouts will supplement the
two features. Jack Sherry will spill
Alex Aberg in one preliminary. In an
other Danny Winters will oppose George
Gala. Glenn Mum and Mike Romano
are cast for another prelim, while a
curtain-raiser will bring together a
Masked Marvel and an opponent yet
to be named.
THE latest in rassling politics Is that
l. Jim Londos is being chased by
hard-hearted commissions again.
The Pennsylvania Athletic Commission.
which, incidentally. first recognized
Jeems, now gives him so days to sign
to rassle Stranger Lewis.
It's nothing new, though Strange
neewsreels don't take that I'D. Flashes
of State commissions relentlessly p1r-
suing Londos might fit in well with the
weekly parades, fires and senatorial
speeches.
once again Griffith Stadium will
~ echo to the thuds of leather
gloves. Fifteen boxing bouts will
comprise card to be held on July 26
for the benefit of the Children's Health
Farm of the Volunteers of America, and
amateur and professional pugiliSts will
compete.
The announcement was made yester-
day by Staff Capt. Arthur E. Wise.
regional commander of the Volunteers,
who said that in compliance with the
law, there will be no admission charged
and all participants will have donated
their service with cost in order that
the full proceeds of voluntary COL
lection may go to the children.
Included on the committee are
Jimmy Lake, George King and Jim
McGrath of the Joe Turner staff and
Max Waxman, well known in fight
circles. Clark Griffith has donated the
use of the ball park. Boxers who will
compete include representatives of the
American Legion, under Jack Whiteley;
the knights of Columbus, under
Charley Reynolds, and the Jewish
Community Center, under Jim Nc
Namara
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SANDE'S RIDE DECIDES
Boots The Beasel Home Head in
Front of Chestnut Oak.

NEW YORK. July 9 LP).-Earl Sande,
using all of his riding wisdom rode
The Beasel to her first victory of the
year today when the 5-year-old daugh-
ter of Sunspot captured the Fleetwing
Handicap and $2,320 before the largest
crowd of the meeting at Empire City.
Repeating her success of 1880 in the
same event, The Beasel stepped off the
short six furlongs in the fast time OF
l:lO to beat Chestnut Oak, an added
starter from the Barryvail Stable, by
a head The Beasel, once the star OF
Victor Emanuel's stable, carried the
silks Of j. P. Sammy Smith, former
trainer for Emanuel
Evening star., 1932-07-10
HANGS UP TWO RECORDS
Jimmy Ball Lowers Canadian Time
for 200 and 400.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 9 CPl.-
Jimmy Ball, Winnipeg sprinter, smashed
Canadian records for the 200 meters
and 400 meters in the Manitoba Olym-
pic trials today.
Ball was clocked in 81 is for the
shorter distance, 2-5 of a second faster
than the record set by Bobby Kerr "a
years ago. He ran the 400 meters in
48 is seconds, clipping 2-5 of a Sec
ond off his own mark for that distance.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
THOUGH rassling's two bi

THOUGH rassling's two big
" rival camps now are engaged
~ in the business of figuratively
slicing away at each others
throats in this mat-conscious hamlet
it still Is being freely expressed that
the war" is lot of hokum and bally-
hoo and that a great family reunion
Is due soon. And that even If 1t was
a real split, the LondoS-c -championed
group ultimately would have to come
to terms and, for lack of raSslerS, re-
join the fold and say uncle"
As for the reunion part Of 1t, we
agree RaSSling'S maSter-mindS are too
smart to cut their own throats, what
ever monetary desires they cherish at
present. But as for the independent
wrestlers being forced to come to terms
because of lack Of numbers-nix.
THE Londos- headed group proba-
l. bly, is outnumbered by the rasslers
of the combined Mondt-Pfeffer-
Curley- -Bowser matmen by 10 to l. But
as far as local fandom is concerned,
better matches have been booked here
since the war" Joe Turner, it is true,
may have to stop batting fish hooks
long enough to juggle his boys around,
but among those Is or 20 raSSlerS under
the independent banner he has good
matches galore-enough to last and
please the fans until new matmen are
developed 1t doesn't take long to de-
velop them.
Turner holds several aces in Londos,
Mcmillan, Grobmier, Garibaldi and
Dusek Garibaldi and Grobmier he
has booked for this Thursday. Then he
could have Garibaldi and Mcmillan,
Grobmier and Dusek, Mcmillan and
Grobmier, another Dusek-Garibaldt
match, Mcmillan and Londos, Carl
haldi and LondoS, and a finish bout
between Dusek and Mcmillan.
1t may be pretty much the same
faces but back in the minds of a heap
of local fans fingers the memory of
that Londos- -MatroS Kirilenko farce
"a product of master -minding from
New York and not from Turner. The
smaller group is much easier to keep
tab onto weed out the logical con-
tender" and palooka. The very large
group easily can headline with a
champion" and palooka, unsung
until press -agented to the skies. Then
comes that bitter taste.
MIR. JAMES P. McGRATH, who sup
lVl plies facts, near-facts and no-facts-
at-all from the Turnerian office,
announced yesterday that next Thurs
days Griff Stadium card has been
strengthened by the substitution of a
match between Floyd Marshall. Coast
headliner, and Jim Mcmillan. 1t will
supplant the White Feather-B -Blackstock
tilt
Marshall's appearance should send
Turner, Ed Contos, Tom Packs, Londos,
Ed White and other independent" big
wigs into transports of ecstasy. The
clique can use all the big-timers avail
able at present and Marshall's per-
formances on the Coast have been good.
The remainder of the card-Grobmier
VS. Garibaldi, Rudy Dusek VS.. Lou
Plummer, Jack Zarnas VS.. Frank Bruno
wicz and Vic Christy vs. Pat O'Shocker-
will be held over intact from last week.
COLDIE AHERN takes time out
" from his rasSling business tomor-
row to sit in Benny Schwartz
corner at Twin-City, where Benny and
Sailor Billy Landers will clash in a
return match, also leftover from last
week
Schwartz, despite his previous loss to
Landers, should win. Against Antol
Kocsis at Portner's he was great. His
Evening star., 1932-07-10
eshoe REIGN Threatened Chocolate Favored Score Ouer Berg
Shadows of the Past
BY I. C. BRENNER.
has turned out many

BALTIMORE has turned out many
ID fine fighters in the past twenty
fine fighters in the past twenty
Joe Cans and Kid Williams. Both
were great champions. There were
other lesser lights, including an
other title holder, Joe Dundee, all
of whom played a prominent part
in keeping Baltimore on the flstlc
map. Bobby Garcia, product OF the
United States Army, is one OF them.
A few years ago Bobby was fight
ing the best of the featherweights,
in which class he held the American
Army championship. But like all
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SINCLAIR TO KEEP ZEV
All Others of Stable and Breeding
Stock to Be Sold.

Stock to Be Sold.
NEW YORK, July (A).-Harry F. Sim
clair, millionaire oil man and sportsman,
who last year retired from active inter-
est in thoroughbred racing, today an
nounced the disposal of his entire stable
of breeding stock and yearlings.
Sinclair last year sold all of his horses
in training and on the nights of August
% and % at Saratoga. he will dispose
of the two stations, Bud Lerner and
Lucullite; 46 brood mares and foals of
1882 and "a yearlings.
The only thoroughbred to be retained
is Zev, winner of s313,639, and one Of
the famous horses of the American turf.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
JAPAN LEADS IN TENNIS.

MILAN, Italy, July 9 lP.-Japan took
a lead of two matches to one over Italy
in their Davis Cup series today. Jiro
Satoh and r. Mkt pairing to defeat
Giovani Palmeri and Sertorio, Ga,
Ga, 6-3, in the doubles match.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CZECHS START JOURNEY
Will Join German and Austrian
Olympic Teams on Europa.

PRAGUE, July 9 (P)-The Czecho-
slovakian Olympic team, under the
leadership of Prof. Karl Widimisky,
secretary general of the Czech Olympic
Committee, today left for Bremerhaven,
Germany. They will sail with the Ger
man and Austrian teams tomorrow on
the EuIopa.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
18TH STREET Y Is LOSER
Men and Women Beaten by Druid
Hill Tennis Players.

men ana women 6edten ny OruAu
Hill Tennis Players.
Man and woman racketers of the
Druid Hill Y. M. C. A. of Baltimore
yesterday defeated the Twelfth Street
"Y' team at tennis on the Howard
University courts, to 3.
1t was the third battle between the
teams. Baltimore won and tied in the
others.
Druid Hill men captured six Of seven
matches, but the Twelfth Street women
took two of three encounters.
Summaries:
MEN.
Holmes Cwl defeated Jones. rs. e-4;
W. Weaver (B) defeated Freeman. 81
60, So: WhittinE:on (B,l defeated Per;
panca6, ns; s5 335: &. Mses Moore sB} dstested
Kendrick. 1l-9. IS. 60; Walker (B) de
feated Stillwell, "a. rs: AL Moore lB.
defeated Webb. Is. 6-3; M. Weaver (W.)
VS.. Slppin, 2-6, 6-3 thalted by darknessl.
WOMEN.
Bright OBJ defeated Abrams, 6-2, 90:
Stewart tW) defeated Gibson, 8-6, 2-6.
IS. Greene (WJ defeated Rice, 81. 5-7'
G2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21

VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. "a, lis Mills
Assessed Tot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21

Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
Name of Person, Firm Personal and of
or Corporation Property Credits Tax
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
Personal Property
Tax List for 1881
County of Pine, State of Minnesota
Rate of Taxation of Money and Credits
Thirty Cents per Hundred Dollars
VILLAGE OF ASkOV

Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. II, S1.2 Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
,z5ssSssos>Sz9 )
PAGE 1
TOWN OF kERRICk
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts

Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No IS, 1908 Mills
School District No 81, 526 Mills
School District No SO, 124S Mills
School District No. 50, SIG Mills
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
Name of Person, Firm Personal and of
CfOrDOratiOn Tay
Smyrna times., 1932-09-21
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ity sorrow. She was % years Of
age, her twenty-third birthday be
ing on September s. Miss Shapley
was a graduate of the Smyrna
High School Of the class Of 1927
and was valedictorian of her class.
She also attended Women's College
at the University Of Delaware at
Newark taking teachers training
course for two years and complet-
ed her course with highest honors.
Upon completion of her course at
college she taught one year at
Downs Chapel and the past two
wears at the Dover High School,
teaching the second grade at the
latter school. Of brilliant intellect
and a great worker, she was alb
sorbed in her work and studies and
had been very successful as
teacher. The children she taught
learned to love her and her con-
scientious endeavors not only in
school work, but in everything she
undertook, made her esteemed by
all who knew her. She was mem
Der of Asbury M. E. Church and a
good christian woman. Besides her
parents, she leaves to mourn her
death, two sisters, Mrs. Alex. .Busel-
meier of Baltimore, Md (nee Miss
Helen Shapley); Miss Frances
Shapley of this town, and three
brothers, Messrs. Linden Shapley,
Henry Shapley and Leland Shapley
all of this town. Funeral services
were held from Asbury M. 2.
Church on Sunday afternoon at
2.3O o'clock. Rev. Essell P. Thom-
as assisted by Rev. r. K. Stephen
son and Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
ton officiated at the services. A
solo was rendered by w. Townsend
Jefferson and two selections by the
choir. Interment was made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Robert ". Massey, Native of Dover
| Robert v. Massey, native of
Dover, vice-president of the Penn
sylvania railroad in charge Of per
sonnel. died at his home in Wayne,
Pa, Sunday, after being i'll for the
last six months. He would have
been 62 years old next month. Mr..
Massey was born in Dover and ed
ucated in the public schools of that
town. After graduating from the
Dover High School he attended
Yale University. He entered the
employ of the Pennsylvania rail-