davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
MAX IS RESIGNED
 TO FISTIC FATE
 OF EXCAVATION
Cant Do Anything About It," Says Jacobs = Schmeling to Fight in September

New York. June 24--(U. P.) = Max Schmeling and his manager Joe Jacobs have conceded the worlds heavyweight championship to Jack SharRey.
 "We will make no complaine to the boxing commission, and I don't think anyone else will either. doubt if 1t would do any good; we wouldn't get any action. But we still consider the decision unjust
 This concession came after 4s hours of pickering, stimulated tc some extent by Jacobs charges over the radio and through the press that Max Schmelihg had been robbed" of his title at the Long Island Bowl.
 Advance D0pc
 Jacobs had claimed thnt he had been informed two weeks before the fight exactly which referee would be the third man In the ring He said Schmeling had no chance with Gunboat Smith as referee. He had charged that such an early selection was contrary to the box. ing commissions procedure and was part of a frame-up to deprive Schmeling of his title.
 Jacobs announcement came or the eve of the boxing commission's meeting and after the appearanct of newspapers explaining to dis traught public thnt motion picturci of the battle showed that SharkeS had out-hit Schmeiing 6 to 1. The only mistake the judges and re- fierce made, 1t seemed, was tha they had not given Sharkey a wid' CT margin of Sictory.
 Applcsaucc! Meanwhile. the maligned Gun boat Smith has consulted attorney over the possibility of slapping' libel suit onto the Schmeling camp Jacobs said schmeling will sal for Germany in three or four day for q vacation. He will fight fl September against Larry Gains II London or Against Mickey Walker Primo Camera or Steve Hamas il New York.
 wen take the best offer," Ja cobs concluded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Championship
 Country

Olin Dutra's sizzling 69 of yes terday. one stroke under par for the difficult par 70 Fresh Meadow
 layout at Flushing. immediately brought out the appelation ot dark horse" by the experts 70 align with the game now being played by the able Californian.
 who had lead of four strokes on his nearest eompetitor as the sec- ond round began today. California. by the way. seems to be srsil breeding place for star athletes. Whether it's the sun or the wide open spaces. the Hollywood influ- enee. or what. there's no denying the state off the Golden Gate has made some notable contributions to the Spo-ting World. whose in. dividuals have worn the royal purple of champions. Forgetting Dutra for the moment. there wis Jim Crobett one of the truly great heavyweisht boxing cham pions of the world. a product oi San Francisco: Mrs Helen Will, Moody. queen of the courts, Els worth Vines. the l93l tennis sen' sation and national champion, that great University of California crew. which proved last Monday' the greatest boat load in the coun- try. Lee Ramage. the new heavy weight sensation who knocked Steve Hamas horizontal. the first time he faced him. and last. but not least. Howie Jones great U. s. (. boys who put the bust. ness to Notre Dame last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Experts" Wrong
 Again

Wednesday. last. an advance story came whistling over the wires in regard to the U. s. Open golf tourney which opened yesterday at Flushing. Among the things it said that Sarazen. Afmour Won Elm and Mac Smith were all fav- ored to win ahead of the deefnd- ing champion. Billy Burke. Yet. what did the first days play showi Of the four rated ahead of Buske. only one. Satazen lived up to the "expert" opinion. Sara. zen shot q 74. Bufke 75. Won Elm a 7o. Smith an 80. and Armour a delicate 82. Burke will have to repeat for the title to con vince some of those snalyistic ap' ples that he really can play cham. pionship golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
COL LORED GIANTS TO
 PLAY N. H. CAMPANIAS

New Haven, June 24.-Every- thing is all set for the coming baseball tilt tomorrow night at Beaver park on Diamond 2, be- tween the champion Campania's and the Brass City Colored Giants Of Waterbury at 6:30 sharp.
 The colored lads are coming hero with a reputation of not losing O game this season and are very con- fident that they will add another victory to their column when they stack up against the local out fit.
 Anderson or Brown will be on the mound for the Waterbury boys with Peterson doing the catching. For the Campania's. McTrOttes will twiri with Rucb on the receiving end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
ST JOSEPH'S REIGN PAR0CHIAL LOOP;
 TOPS ST MARY'S

A group of ambitious ball play CTS from the Brooklyn section of the city, upholding the standards of St Joseph's Parochial school. annexed their first Catholic school boy league baseball championship yesterday afternoon defeating St Mary's, defending champions. 15 to 2, at Hamilton Park before a large crowd of diamond addicts In q seven inning contest.
 White Fans ii
 Speed" White, the seventh grade mound ace, gave Harry Melyin's cohorts 10 bingleg, the same number the champions touched George O'Connor for, but sent back II of the losers on strikes, 10 more than the Cole street hurler famed. O'Connor and Caffrey combined to issue 14 several miscues afforded the St Annie Oakleys and coupled with Joe's plenty of opportunities to score which they took advantage of consistently. The third inning was enough for the Brooklyn lads, for before st Mary's got the third man out, 10 runs were across the disc.
 soldukas Hits Hard
 Soldukas with a triple and dou- ble and August with three singles featured for the winners while Harrison, Connolly, O'Connor and Chipman each collected two sim gles for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
TAl. Sp.r,l.s W.rla
Cameras Don't Lie
 (Much)
By JOHN A. CLUsEY

After an alert and consistently careful perusal of the motion pic lures of the Sharkey-Sehmelins boxing bout. which. by the way. are now showing at the Palace theater. I could not for the life of me. come to any other conclusion aside from tine one which wal already well-formed in my mind =. that the worlds heavyweight, championship was stolen from Max Sehmeling in little differ ent manner that he himself stole 1t at Yankee Stadium two years ago when he would not get up af- tef claiming low blow. because he was told to stay on the floor
 -and won the title that way. Due to the fact that there was very little clinehins during the bout. most of the work being done from long range. and the more import. ant fact that the camera was right close to the ring. one is afforded a perfect view of just who hit who and how during the fifteen rounds of boxing. which was nothing mote than q good exhibition of self-defense. 1 had heard con- siderable about Shafkey making Sehmelins miss his blows SO often. but. had heard little or nothing. about how many actual punches Sharkey missed = until l'saw the pictures. and they were plenti- full. That fifteenth round. which Jack was supposed to have taken 90 handily from all accounts. is in- terspersed with one of the best punches of the fight. solid. per- feetly delivered left hook. delivered by Sehmeling that shook Sharkey to his heels. The combined joy and surprise of Johnny Buckley. manager of the Lithuanian, is alse very much worth looking at closely in the pictures. and everything
 considered. the whole hulabaloo takes on the background of . tem
 pest in teapot - in my opinion
 Schmelins got the break two yeas' ago. Shafkey got 1t this time - 50 why all the shooting?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
CLARE FINISHES
 WITH 80 IN OPEN

The four Connections savor- ltes in the National open golf tOurhamcnt didn't fare so well in the opening day of cOmpcti. ton yesterday at Fresh Meadow. Charlie Clare, of Race Brook, led the quartet. turning in . score of 40-4O-8O, for his eighteen holes. Jack Williams. pro at tho New Haven Country club, posted 48.40--88. Bobby Grant, of Wcthersfleld, checked in with 41-42-83, and Eddie Imnd of Fairfield, had 47-40- 87. Johnny Golden, the NOrOt0n pro, just managed to break 90. with n card of 36-43-70. Gold cn's fine start was wasted when he couldn't continue the pace on the second nine. falling away to his poor 43 total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

connected for 58 hits. 31 runs and an average of 295 at this writ
 Ing. The Cubs lay off to-day and
 will move into St Louis tomorrow for series with the champion Cardinals. Johnny knows that the old home town is back of him to man, and is trying his very best to live up to the confidence they have in him. With the pitchers fast reaching form now that the hot weather is just ahead, the boys with the bats will have 1t a bit tougher, but you can bet Johnny will get his share of bingies as big leagIe pitching has seasoned him nicely, while his work in the field and on the bases has been perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Theories differ as to how long 0 golfer should keep his eyes toward the ground after the ball has been started on its ride.
 George Duncan says 1t seems wasted time when a player stands looking at the ground after the shot has been made. It also Is a fact that keeping the head down tends to restrain the shoulders and thus spoil a long follow through.
 Of course the head must not be lifted too soon. Lifting the head invariably means that the arms will be raised, resulting in 0 topped ball.
 Hut there Is no necessity for keeping the head down as long as some players do. It takes the c1ubhead a mere fraction of q sec- ond to travel two feet after the ball has been hit and the head already should begin to turn. al- lowing the shoulders some free dom and permitting a. follow through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Legion Oppose Hopeville
 Here Tomorrow

Bridgeport, June 24-Coach Ed Reilly's American Legion baseball team will seek another victory in its state competition next Satur- day afternoon when the locals tfa- vel to Waterbury to meet the team of that town at Hamilton Park in the afternoon.
 The local Legion team came from behind Wednesday night to finally defeat a stubborn Westville Legion team. 8-6, at Seaside Park.
 Young Pat Tiberio lasted only three innings against the Westville crew. being replaced by Ed Reilly immediately started to work and squeiched the upstaters. Kelly was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
baseball league.

The Yankees are such . color fu1 attraction that Manager George Casey of the Washington Hills can- celled to-night's game with the New Britain Falcons scheduled for Washington park, in order to ac- conmodate his players who were more anxious to see the New York CTS in action.
 The Yankees appeared here last year and were acclaimed the classi- est team to show on local terri tory in an exhibition tilt. Profut their pitcher, will be remembered as the lad who gave the Sacred Hearts but one hit, that being a scratch hit by 'Raxor" Doran. and flaming IS. He will be on the mound again tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
PhiiadeIphia 0 0 O55 % .-1a Chicago ......0 { 0 o 0 o 1 2 2-1O

Errors--May, English. Runs-col- lins 2. i.g Triiberg 3, Y: Davis 2. Lee. q. Davis Hack 2. Hartnett z Grimm 2, Moore Stephenson, CuyIer, Herman. Runs batted in--Hack 2, English {. Lee. Friberg 2: Collins 3, Hartnett 2, cuyler, Hurst ?, V. Davis 2. Two.bAse hits-.English. Moore, Klein. Hurst. Three.base hits -Friberg, Collins, Cuyler. Home runs--Kisin. Hack, Hartnett. Double plays-Whitney to Friberg to Hurst Friberg to Bartell to Hurst, Eng fish to Herman to Grimm. Left on bases = Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls-oH Bush [; off Col iins {; off May 1: of Timing 1. struck out--by. Bush 1; by Collins 2: by May |; by Smith l. Hits of Bush, 10 in 1 2-3; off May, ( in 1-3; oH Smith. O in 1; of Timing. 0 in i. Losing pltcher-Bush. Um- plrss-Donneiiy. Quigiey and Stark. Time--2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
9EADl[NGG ! AIDING
 

By UNITED PRESS
 Babe Ruth made a home run and a single, accounting for two tallies, in four times up.
 Lou Gehrig walked and made & home run, accounting for two tal- lies. in two tries. :, Al Simmons singled in five times at bat.
 Bill Terry made two singles, ac- counting for two runs, in three trips to the plate.
 Hack Wilson doubled, account ing for three runs. in four times up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
LARRIVEE TRAINS WITH TRAVERS FOR
 COURTNEY BOUT

New Haven, June 24--Having re- covered from a severe arm boil which forced him out of action last Thursday evening, George Court ney. Oklahoma middleweight sem sation, has resumed training once again and is preparing to go through with his scheduled match against Leo Larrivee, Waterbury puncher, in the feature bout of a light show at the White City Sta dlum, Monday evening.
 34 Rounds Listed
 The bout, originally scheduled to have been fought last week and which was to have opened Al Weill's outdoor season at the Savin Rock enclosure, will be one of 10 rounds and will top fine 34 round program.
 Courtney, on the shelf since he was declared unfit last Thursday, by Dr George Kaufman because of the boil resumed training at Still mans gymnasium, in New York yesterday. He showed little or no effects after the layor and went several fast rounds with sparring partners after having gone through q light gym workout just to try out the arm.
 The big Oklahoman. anxious to get another shot at Larrivee so that he can even an old score with the Waterburian, was examined by physician yesterday morning and declared fit for duty once again. With that announcement, he lost little time in donning the ring togs and Starting to work.
 Training With Travers
 And with the announcement from Al We'll that Courtney was fit for battle and that the fight would be staged on Monday even ing, Larrivee also started to whip himself into shape. He went through with busy session at the Phoenix Gymnasium in Waterbury, working out with Tony Travers. of this city, who is slated as one of the principals in the undercard.
 And with the main bout prin- clDalg at work again, the under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
PETROLLE GETS AUTO
 IF HE BEATS BATTALINO

An automobile is a gift that Billy |Petrolie, the Fargo Express" will meke to his younger brother. Frankie Petrolle, if the latter de- feats Battling Battalino in their ten-round bout at the Greensboro Stadium Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

card talent has also taken up the grand. The entire card, as origin all scheduled by Matchmaker Weill, will be presented on Monday evening.
 Waterbury fight fans can secure choice seats at Mulfigan's Restau- rant, Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

In the first three months Of this year England refused admission to 57s persons who arrived prepared to enter the country.
 Believed to be more than 10000 years old the skull of an animal has been dredsed up in the Thames near Mariow, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
THAMES RACING
 SCHEDULE TO-DAY

Three races are listed on the annual Yalc- Harvard regatta program On the Thames river at New London to-day. The starting times for all three events are as follows, in day light saving time:
 Freshman-TwO miles up- stream, 1O:3O q. m.
 Junior Varsity-TwO miles upstream, ii q. III.
 Varsity-FOur miles down. stream, 7:15 D. ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Eperts Expect DegeI To Catc Dutra During Second Round
Famous BLnck Yankees Here To-night For Game
 With Garage Outfit

The Black Yankees, conquerors of the Brooklyn Royal CoIored Cans New York Bushwics, House of David Buck Lafs Hawaians and host of other noted teams will make their 1882 debut at Hamilton park tonight at o'clock meet ing the Chargers benefit exhibition for the City Amteeur haze hall leaOue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

MOoFe ' AVeTuBc within five points of that muchly desired 300 rat ing, as he slashed out q double and single in q frcc- hitting game in which the Cubs were taken for
 another sleigh ride to the tune of l6 to 10. Tn A games this sea- son, Johnny has batted an even fah kts-a na nN.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
PARISH LEAGUERS
 CONVENE TONIGHT

F President Thomas Flanagan of the Catholic Parish league has call-
 ed an important meeting for to-
 night at the Fulton Park pavilion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
GETTING BETTER!

Two out of three yesterday against the Phils brought Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Agua Caliente Pro, Sarazen And Jurado
 Struggle For Lead
By STUART CAMERON

Flushing N Y June 24-(UP)-The field in the na- tona open resumed play to-day effort to cut down the early lead won by 0n Dutra the California dark horse who turned in par-shattering 69 on the hrst round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
(By United Press)

At New London, Conn.--Cocoa Kid, New Haven, 137, knocked out Tommy Jarrett, New Haven. 13s. (5); Joe Cook, New London, 155. defeated Joe Russo, Westerly. R. l.. 154. (s): Jimmy Quinn, Nor wich, 129, defeated Monty Martino, Hartford, 12s, (8): Battling Me- Allister. New London. 1885, knocked out Tony Thompson. Worcester, Mass. 185, (3); Jack Renault. New Haven. 163, knocked out Monty 0'Day. Springfield. Mass, 160. (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Totals ..... ..36 14 24 l x.Batted for May in 7th. xx-Batted for Smith in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

at 6 o'clock. All managers are re- quested to put in their attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BROS.
AIDS ON TAXES
Special Service Is Given to
Public in Emergency.

Essential to orderly development
If this community are certain finan-
cial houses which offer to the pub
lie service necessary at this par
ticular time of year to assist by
loaning money in helping indi-
viduals to pay taxes.
Banks alone, no matter how pro-
gressive and liberal their policies
can not do all this work. They
must be supplemented by the right
type of institution, represented by
SchloSS Bros. Investment Com
pany, 1877 East Washington street.
Prominent among activities OF
this institution is personal loans to
pay taxes or for any needed pur-
pose on the character of the bor-
rover.
BY reason of its strict attention
to duties that go with it's business,
the considerable, helpful treatment
of investors and borrowers alike
and the personal integrity of the
members, this company has &C
quired a large clientele in this ter
ritory.
SchloSs Bros. not only offers loans
to the public, but also represents
one of the city's soundest concerns
dealing in insurance, stocks, bonds
in fact, all forms of good invest
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Many Make Plans for
Winter Travel Season
Union Trust Company Has
Many Requests for
Accommodations.

With summer vacations past, the
travel department of the Union
Trust Company, operated by Rich
ard A. Kurtz, is busy making reser-
vationS for winter travel.
Many tentative reservations al
ready have been made and Kurtz
advises those planning winter
cruises to make reservations at once,
in order to have the best of accom-
modationS.
Anticipation of an unusual
amount of winter travel was ex-
pressed by Kurtz as the volume of
bookings made during the last few
weeks is Comparatively large. Ad-
vance information is being supplied
many contemplating foreign tours.
Passages have been booked to the
Mediterranean, the West Indies,
Bermuda and South America, as
we'll as to other countries.
Enumerating the advantages of
party travel, Kurtz pointed out that
associated travel no longer is in the
experimental stage, but is a success
full achievement. Party travel, he
said, offers better hotel accommo-
dations, more exclusive railroad
service, and better planned sight
seeing excursions. In this form of
travel, actual cost of the trip can
be determined in advance, eliminate
ing annoyance of railroad tickets,
hotel bills, servants fees and car
riageS.
The travel department. of the
Union Trust Company has been
maintained for the last eleven years
and represents every steamship line.
1t gives information desired on itin-
eraries, hotel reservations sight-see-
ing and motor tours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Fishing the
Air

The Mizznick household will be the
scene of homecoming during the Meyer
tne Buyer episode which will be broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia network
from $50 to 6:45 D. m. Saturday.
Scrappy Lambert will be the soloist
featured with the Lyman orchestra and
the Hollywood NewSboy during the broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
work. Saturday. from to 715 D. m.
Ruth Etting will exhibit that magic
touch of melody which swept her from a
Chicago chorus to studio-stage-and
stardom when she sings Failing in Love
Again, Melancholy Baby and Il Must
Have That Man" during the broadcast of
Music That Satisfies over WFBM and
CHS network Saturday, at 8 D. m.
Jack Dennys orchestra playing from
New York. and Vincent Lopez instru-
mentalists playing from the Congress Ho-
tel in Chicago. will offer an hours en-
tertainment for listeners of the program
Saturday. at 9 D. m. over WTAM and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
DIN T. Arbaugh, 3l16 Graceland avenue.
Chevrolet sedan. found at Locke and Col
ton street stripped.
M. F. Arnold 5e35 Central avenue. Chew
rolet coupe, found at Pearl and Meridian
streets.
Charles Pyle, SAT East Twentieth street.
Chevrolet coach. found at AIS Massa-
chusettS avenue
DR.. H F. Beckman. SEAS Washington
Boulevard. Nash coupe, found in Garfield
park, wrecked
Haimon Harmon, r. r. 7. Box 32s. Ford
sedan. found in rear of 100 Bellefontaine
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

. automobiles reported to police as stolen
Great Eastern Sugar Company $40
South j., Capitol avenue REQ truck 1886
Charles w. Hines. 1859 North Mount
street. Ford coupe, from Georgia. and Illi-
F., B. Porter, 77S North Wallace avenue.
Graham-PaIge sedan, B 1859 Ohio, from
Georgia and Illinois streets.
Rollie Jeffery, .SO53 Madison avenue,
Chevrolet truck from Kentucky avenue
and Maryland street.
James E.. Perry, liz East Thirty-third
street, Ford tudor, 47-l42. from Lincoln
garage.
Abe Klapper 1925 South Senate avenue
chevrolet sedan, 1888, from Market and
Orviile G. Bohanan, 1906 South Belmont
avenue; Hudson sedan from garage in
rear of 1906 South Belmont avenue
A. M Holmes, 1905 Ruckle street, De Soto
sedan, 10l210S, from rear yard at 1905
Ruckle street.
John Jordan, New Augusta, Ind. Buick
coupe, 104-122, from garage at 447 East
Frank .Vevenia. sos South East street
Stutz sedan, 39-906, from garage at AT
East Merrill street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Manufacturers and Retailers ReuieU
Extensive Remodeling
Adds Beauty to Antlers

it possible to arrange any service and
any form of entertainment demand
ed. The banquet hall will accom-
modate 1000 patrons comfortably.
The AntlerS also has a beautiful
Egyptian swimming pool, always
open to the public. Recently, new
marble was installed in the pool and
it was reconditioned generally, to
give the many patrons all the mod
ern conveniences and beautiful sur
roundings. New individual lockers
also were installed.
The modern trend of beauty is re-
f1ected throughout the hotel An at
tractive lobby two stories in height
with curved ceiling and massive
marble columns, ideally harmonized
by French windows, give the atmo-
sphere of complete refinement.
All facilities demanded OF hotel
can be found within the boundaries
OF the Antlers. Eight bowling
alleys, each up-to-dat equipped, a
cozy coffee shop, private dining
rooms, barber shop, cigar stand, and
new fountain will be found.
In fact, everything required to
make the Hotel Antlers feel like
home and at the same time give
all the beauty and feeling of salts
faction have been introduced and
is at the service of all who visit the
establishment.