davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
'STRANCLER' LEWIS l MEETS M'CREADY N|
 SAVIN. ROCK TONITE
Popular Wrestling Card Outdoors Run By Jim Downing

New Haven, July 12-Topped off by a rematch by popular demand,
 involving Earl McCready, former Oklahoma A. & M. mat king, and Ed "Strangler" Lewis, Kentucky
 cave man, state and local mat fans will witness the greatest show
 of the season when Matchmaker
 Jim Downing presents his opening
 outdoors wrestling program at
 Donovan Field, Savin Rock, tonight
 at 8:30 o'clock.
 Meeting at the Arena several
 weeks ago, Lewis and McCready
 had the fans in an uproad for
 nearly one hour before the
 "Strangler" won the match when
 McCready's heel caught in the top rope as he vaulted back into the ring. At the time, the big Irish man had an idea that Lewis pulled a fast one on him and demanded a second bout that will be fought to- night, and one that cost Earl five per cent, of his end of the purse before Lewis, who took the match over the protest of Jack Curley. would agree to meet him.
 The balence of tonight's battle bill is one of outstanding merit. In the semi-final finish fray, Ro- land Wirschmeyer, another Okla homa alumnus, comes to grips with George Manish, Jugo Slav star, in a bout that is bound to provide lots of excitement. The 30-minute special match will put on display the handsome and spectacular Dr Ralph Wilson, of Philadelphia, who is slated to grapple with Kola Kfariani, Russian champion.
 Both of the time-limit matches are certain to be humdingers. In one of them, Howard Cantonwine, Iowa Hurricane," who scored a big hit here when he wrestled Mc- Cready to 30-minute draw sev- eral weeks ago, meets Joe "Bull- neck" Kofar, lawless Lithuanian from Chicago, while in the other. Joe DeVito, popular newcomer from Boston, goes against George Hagen, ex-Marine from Norwalk.
 With reduced prices in effect. tonight's show should draw a crowd and the manage ment has announced that for the of state and local fans, the show will positively be held re- gardless of weather conditions. In event of rainy or threatening skies, he show will be held at the New Haven Arena, Grove street, For in- and ticket reservations 'ans nal call 5-3123, 5-3124, or Harry's Smoke Shop, 3-6397.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Mrs Ware Back in
 ShenecOssett Play

Eastern Point. Conn, July 12- (UP)-Match play in the fifth an- nual Shenesosset golf tournament began to-day, with Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia head ing g list of qualifiers with a 70 for the IS holes of medal play yesterday.
 Mrs Ware returned to the tourna- ment after six years to top field which included such stars as Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Phila- delphia, Miss Edith Outer of Reading, Pa, and Mrs Leo Feder- man of Flushing, l.. I. Mrs Ware has won permanent possession of the Griswold trophy once by three victories and has two legs on an- other cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
DICKEY TO APPEAL
 CASE TO LANDS? :?

Cleveland, July 12-(UP) )-The 3O-day suspension and $1,000 fine imposed on Catcher Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees for slug ging Carl Reynolds of Washington appeared to be still an unsettled matter to-day although American League directors have sustained the penalty. i
 Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the Yankees, was said to-day to have suggested to Dickey that he appeal the ruling to Judge Kene- saw Mountain Landis. high com missioner of baseball.
 The directors ruled that a S0- day suspension would be the mini- mum penalty for an "unprovoked assault in the future and the American League presidents meet ing here, decided to leave the sea- sons closing and opening dates Unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Judging from the serious work outs Eastman is taking daily his 400 meter race against .'Wee Will lie" Carr, Pennsylvania, will be a classic of the current track season. Carr gave Eastman his first defeat in the 440 yard dash at the I. C.. A meet at Berkeley.
 No Fayorites
 Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, an- nounced Eastman will not be au- tomatically qualified for the 800 meter run. It had been planned to qualify Eastman in this event with out requiring him to enter the try- outs here Friday and Saturday.
 "Dink" Templeton, Stanford coach said:
 "If they don't want the best man in the world to run in the 800 met CTS, that's their lookout. Ben will try out for the olympic team in only 400 meters"
 r Quaker Angle
 Lawson Robertson, Carr's coach is confident that, if pressed by East man, the Pennsylvania star will shatter the record of 46.4 seconds.
 .Templeton's indication that he will refuse to enter his star in, the 800 meter race probably would leave Eastman out of the Olympic games should he again be beaten by Carr in the 400 meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
YIdst|irlq

z At Bridgeport, Conn.-Dick Shi- kat. Philadelphia, threw George Manish, Jugo-Slavia, IA minutes; Sam Stein, New York, threw Mi haly Orgovanyi, Hungary; Lou Bogash. Bridgeport, drew with Benny Ginsberg, Chicago; George Hagen, New York. drew with Mike Romano; Sid Westrich, Hungary, threw Jack Hurley, New York.
 At New York-Coney Island Stadium-Carlos Henriquez, Spain, threw Boris Dimitroff, St Louis; Joe Rigacki, New York, threw Am drew Dineff, Boston; Pete Sturgess, Boston, threw Curley Johnson, Jer- sey City: George Romanoff, Los Angeles, threw Tony Ricco, New Jersey; Tommy Texas, Greece, threw George Lasan. France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
cADDY WINS GROWN

Bridgeport. Conn. July 12-(uP) Anthony kohinsky. 10 year ol2 Afiaseport ehddy, is tho New Eng. land public links champion. He won tho title yesterday with score of i6e--the highest ever posted by winner of the t0urna. menI. The score was ee over pnr 0fi course.
 The Park City uolf club Of 35fianepert won tho tnap cham pIonship with . total Of 7is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
All the Fuss?

subsequent dispatch from Cleveland that of few days ago. which that Stella Walsh sensational girl sprint had
 refused to become citizen of the United States that she could for her adopted country the Olympic games month
 that she has been offered paid recreation by the city of Cleveland influence her become citizen and for America
 The offer explained proposition that of the Polish consul in New York who offered her public recreation work Poland if she would under the coo of her land Affairs in America be bad indeed be BRIBED become citizen of the the world It should be honor. and certainly privilege of the best kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Rams Battea In.
Hits.
RitahlnR
Wusfanfl I,uns An,uck

Martinez, Cal lUP)--Whon her husband beat and kicked her. and threw kitchen eroekeFy Rt her, it wasn't 70 bad. but when hs began Co keep pistol under his poiiow and q hatohet under the bod, it was 100 much. So Mrs Marion A.. Crowley filed suit for divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
John T. Sullivan
BY. JOHN A. CLUNEY

He has life all its myriad settings and from experience its vision him. grded himself quietly but well with
 CHARITY. JUSTICE. BENEVOLENCE.
 He preender. His the will himself false pedestal for the edcaton of his fellow He did give off sancmonious impressions His preference others he wd but quietly without bare of bug drum Such real charity Now he gone To those who him. the will be raught with the highest of admiration and a feeling of keen oss May his soul rest in peace!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 3.
 Boston 8, Chicago 2. ! (Other clubs not schedu1ed). Games Today. ' New York at Cincinnati.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St Louis. !, Boston at Chicago. Games Tomorrow. ' Boston at Pittsburg (2).
 New York at St Louis.
 Brooklyn at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Veteran British .Jock Knew Fame But None
 Like Derby Victory
By MILTON BRONNER

London, July 12-Tom Wals in life and on the stage, has played roes but in of them he so heart fly cheered behed by large audience from the king the bootblac when he led in his horse April the Fifth-winner of Englands famous Derby. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
MAKES AUTOMATIC GARAGE.

Evans City. Pa. (UP)-When C.. E.. Glenn wants to drive his car in- to the garage, he presses a lever and the door slides open. He drives onto. a circular turntable, and the car is reversed, ready to be driven front first from the garage. Glenn invented the labor-saver himself.
 Exports of Irish Free State liquor from Dublin in recent week were the greatest in nearly five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Games Today.
Gnn,es Tono,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Newark 5, Toronto 1.
 Jersey City 12, Rochester 6. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Work Stops eist Attendance

Providence, n. I. (UP)--Wiillam IT. Collins, Gb, of Auburn, . retired Providence hreman, attended the circus for 60 consecutive years, hut couldn't get to sec it this year. He now works as fireman Ina down. town building, and couldn't set time of. s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Eastman WiLI QuaIify For O,1Iy One EDent C
Coach Insists
Olympic Head Takes ''No Privilege 7 Stand
 In Regard To Stars

Pao Alto Cal July 12--(UP) P)--The American Olympic committee have plans for Ben Eastman Stanfords Blazng Ben of the track qualify in the 800 meter das but Eastman probably will only in the 400 meter at the final American Olympic tryouts here this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
GIVES ,ORCHID COLIECTTON.

Pittsburg (UP)--A $35.000 col- lection of orchid and fern plants. comprising some of the rarest spec imens in the United States, has been presented to the City of Pitts burgh by Mrs Charles D. Arm strong, whose husband is head of the Armstrong Cork Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Five hundred American and Can. afinn tourists arrived at Derry, Ireland, in one day recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Dogs on ewinhope Moors Of Eneland are revofiing Co the wild state and killing ehoop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

In addition, it is Is years since he leased the Aldwychi theater and the play showing on Derby day was in the 13th week of it's successful run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York IS, St Louis 4. Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 1st). Cleveland 12, Philadelphia 2 (2d). Washington 5, Chicago 1. < Detroit 5, Boston 3. Games Today. St Louis at New York (3:15 p.m.) .-Gleveland at Philadelphia.
 Chicago at Washington.
 Detroit at Boston. Games Tomorrow. [ Cleveland at Philadelphia. , Chicago at Washington.
 St Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
A Bouquet for MT Harridge

It's refreshing that the enormiy of Colonel Jake Rup banko and his undeniabe influence of sufficient strength eopardze the realms of the American ball League under the leadership of William H. Harrdge and its board of directors Yesterday Cleveland the directors of the backed the recently fine of S000 and 30 days suspension of Catcher Bill Dckey. who. from all took shot, Carl Reynolds of the Washington Senators breaking his jaw The yesterday the vigorous of Colonel Rup whose Yankees happen have real grip the this but that can't be broken by concerted rush of those Phy Athletics It isn't the SloO0 fine that hurts the colonel but rather the 30 day of his $S000 bakstop and classy hitter
 However the result will be that big eaguers with fiery flying will think before ugging another player an umpire. on the least provocation
 also that money has yet bought the honor of the great pastm which than say of boxing Society Notes
 Louis Cantwe Bogah for prominent the eaul flower market has taken wrestling his latest hobby Last evening in Bridgeport Louis gruned for half hour and his did likewise their bout ending draw If he does decide upon another ring comeback wrestling will be his dish - for while and after that who knows but he might sail for Hollywood as rival of Bull Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Games Tomorrow.

Hartford at Albany.
 Richmond at Bridgeport. Norfolk at Allentown. New Haven at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
HEADINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Albany 5, Hartford 4. (Other games played as part of doubleheader Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Games Today.

Games Today. Hertford at Albany. Richmond at Bridgeport. Norfolk at Allentown. New Haven at Springfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
FOUR KILLED IN
SHIP COLLISION
Heavy Seas and Pea Soup
Foo Lead TO Crash.

BIZ United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, May 81
Flowing through heavy seas in a
pea soap" fog. the Savannah liner
City of Chattanooga rammed and
sank the Merchants and Miners
freighter Grecian. with probable
loss of four lives today.
The 32-year-old freighter sank
four and three quarters miles north
of Block island.
Rescue boats from the Chatta-
nooga had to work with greatest
speed to save thirty-one OF the
freighter's complement Of thirty-flve
officers and men, for the Grecian
remained afioat only few minutes
after the larger vessels prov had
cut through its plates.
Two bodies we're discovered sew
eral hours after the crash by the
coast guard destroyer, Upshaw,
which was on rum patrol only forty
minutes away when the Grecian
was rammed.
The Chattanooga remained at the
scene, its boats searching the
waters.
The master of the Chattanooga
reported his vessel was only badly
damaged, and that he would proceed
TO Boston. The Savannah liner later
left the search TO the coast guard
destroyers Upshaw and Porter and
headed for Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
BONUS ARMY
ENTERS OHIO
Unkempt, Tired Crusaders
Cheer Buckeye State.

81 United Press
CINCINNATI. Nav 27.-The DO
nus army" OF Pacific coast veterans,
shouting ION to Washington" and
waving their assorted hats, climbed
into forty Ohio highway and ma
tional guard motor trucks at Au-
rora, Ind, today and started their
ride across Ohio.
It was an unkempt. tired and
dusty company after its long ride
in Indiana national guard trucks.
The men BURT into cheer for
Ohio when they drew alongside the
states motor fleet.
Each man carried a blanket roll
or duffel bag. Some wore khaki
shirts and overseas caps. others
ten-gallon hats and overalls.
Most of the 400 men came from
Portland. Ore. determined to ride
without cost to Washington, where
they will meet other crusaders"
seeking cash payment of the SOL
diers' adjusted compensation GER
tificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
BALTZELL ASSAILS DRY
AGENTS; M'NAMARA FREE
Use of 'HorSethief Cop Is
Cause OF Rebuke by
Federal Judge.

Prohibition agents we're Gle
nounced today by Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell for permitting
horsethief detective to aid them,
as he dismissed a still possession
case against John J. Mcnamara,
who several years ago served a
prison term in connection with the
Los Angeles Times bombing.
According to the evidence pre-
sented to Baltzell two weeks ago.
when the case was submitted to
him without a jury, raiders found
a still on McNamara's farm near
Fortville several months ago.
Judgment was withheld when
John A. Royse, defense counsel, filed
motion for dismissal on the
ground that evidence had been OBJ
tanned illegally. The court sus-
tanned the motion today.
Mr.. Mcnamara, you are guilty as
SIM Baltzell said tooay, but I am
not going TO sonvict you in a case
where evidence was obtained as it
was here"
Dry agents, accompanied by the
"horsethief" detective, appeared in
the afternoon at the Mcnamara
farm on the pretext that they were
looking for the slayers Of Lafayette
A. jackson. Indianapolis chain gro
Gerry operator.
They prowled about the farm fol
some time. At the next morning
they reappeared with search war
rant, and in serving it reported seiz-
ure of a still.
In freeing Mcnamara. Baltzel
said that conviction could not be
sustained. He cited a parallel case
in which the United States supreme
court ruled against the government
The court condemned the dry
agents for obtaining evidence by
means which Baltzell said would
not be countenanced by a justice
of the peace"
Millions of dollars are spent tc
enforce a law" Baltzell said, only
to have officers bring cases into
court which can not stand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Cupboard Was Bare; Chance to
See Carlo Handle Skillet Is Lost

By Tnffef Press
HOLLYWOOD. May 27-Because
the cupboard was bare. the ques-
ton Of whether Greta Carlo can
handle a skillet with the same mys-
tifying charm she displays in an
ardent movie love scene never may
be publicly settled.
Reginald L. Snowy Baker, no
ted Australian polo player, had an
opportunity to pass on the culinary
ability OF the mysterious Swedish
screen star. but il went for naught
all because his larder was empty.
The veteran polo star, now head
coach at the exclusive Riviera
Country Club. had to send over TO
a sandwich emporium for ham
burger" kind put up in big,
puffy buns with sliced onions ooz-
ing from the sides-to provide lunch
for the shy Nordic actress.
Miss Carlo, whose aloofness has
made her an enigma to Hollywood,
stables her horse at Riviera Club.
She was chatting with Baker, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
SEEK TO LINK WALKER
TO ACCOUNTANTS FLIGHT

This stock later turned up in
possession of Senator John Hastings
and various officials Of the Equit-
able Coach Company, which sought
a city bus franchise.
Seabury took the offensive vigor-
ously in attempting to link Sher-
wood and Walker in the million dol
lars worth Of financial transactions.
Sherwood. he charged in asking
dismissal of a Tammany petition
TO remove all evidence pertaining 70
Walker and Sherwood. hardly would
have fed the jurisdiction Of the
court had he been acting innocently
in behalf of others than the mayor
Walker himself has denied sharply
that Sherwood was his fiscal agent.
Seabury presented evidence
Thursday that Sherwood had de-
posted with various banks and bro
kerage houses upward Of 500. 900
in four-year period.
He also showed that Sherwood
was given, in cash. about 1854 600
70 close out special account"
with the brokerage nous of Horn
clover & Weeks.
Walker. who was on ne stand
FOR two days. denied Thursday that
Sherwood was his financial agent.
and said he had only handled
few grocer. butcher and baker
Hills for Mrs. Walker and few
other minor personal matters.
He challenged the committee to
present proof that Sherwood was
his agent and then to prosecute
him ethe mayor for periurf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
No Broadcast

There positively will be no
radio broadcast of the interna-
tional 500-mile automobile race
at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Monday, May 80, it
was announced by Speedway
officials.
The race has been broad
cast over a national network
for several years. with a promi-
nent sponsor each time" ex-
plains T. X. (Pop) Myers, gen.
eral manager Of the Speedway.
land naturally radio is de-
sirous Of again broadcasting
the sporting event which an
nually draws the largest crowd
gathered in America.
But because radio. in COM
petition with newspapers. which
also record the race in its
preparation, is unwilling to
compensate financially for en-
tertaining its listeners, it has
been decided TO permit the
newspapers of the world to tell
the only complete and exclu-
sive story Of the race"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
oBo ROMANCE OF COLLEGE GIRL COWBOY ENDS IN CITY coUF

Apparently undisturbed. the
couple told their story.
He Just told everybody he was
my brother, that's all. Miss Bour-
beau said.
WITHOUT commenting on
y case. Sheaffer fined e.
lott 81 and costs, but suspended
the penalty on condition that ne
get out OF town"
Elliott accepted.
Miss Bourbeau was ordered held
IN tail until June 10. pending
communication with her parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Which made the scene unique in
"Hollywood's History Of Carlo"
when the blunt-spoken poloist in
vited her TO take pot luck with
him at his cottage near the Riviera
polo field.
Would she be "fntruding?"
There isn't even a cook in the
place: we'll have to fix our own
food" Baker explained.
A. smile of delight appeared on
her face as the exotic blond cinema
star offered to fry some eggs" for
their lunch.
But when Baker went to his cup
board, the cupboard was barefoot
even an egg.
Although the 56-year-old Austria
Ian star of 1904 and 1908 Olympic
games refused to admit it, his fell
low players claim Baker now buys
a dozen fresh eggs daily-just in
case opportunity comes knocking at
his door a second time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

ing TO ladders Of cars nearly half
a mile apart.
They we're arrested on vagrsncy
charges
r
THE scene shifts now to Sheaf-
Il fer's ccT~f.
L. G. Gibson. railroad detective.
look startled as the bailif called
Miss Bourbeau's name. For. in
stead Of the dusy. begrimed girl
Of Thursday. Miss Bourbesu was
transformed by a riding outfit Of
breeches. boots and jacket.
Elliott stood beside her at the
bench. He still wore his cowboy
garb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Thousands Of Indianapolis
Times readers will start saw
ing sales slips to enter in the
Lucky Sales Slip Awards"
contest when II opens Satur-
day, May %. Are you going
to let them get ahead of you?
Get aboard the bandwagon
now.
All you have to do is save
the sales slips given to you
with ordinary purchases made
from Times advertisers. and
you will have a chance Of win
ming one or more of the 156
daily cash prizes, sixteen final
cash awards. and many valu-
able articles of merchandise.
Full details Of the contest
can be found in todsy's Indi-
annapolis Times. on Page ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
|. u. SUED FOR $4,000
DAMAGES BY PAT PAGE

Suit for $4,000 damages was fled
today in federal court by Pat Page,
former Indiana university athletic
coach. against university trustees.
Page. whose legal name is Harlan
Orville Page, asserts ne incurred
financial loss through being dis
charged by the athletic board OF
control on Dec. 81, 1880.
Reciting that he signed a three
year contract with the university
in 1926. Page says it was renewed
IN 1929 to April /, 1880, and again
to April /. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Hourly Temperatures

81 United Press
NEW YORK. May 27.-The fight
of Russell T. Sherwood, a s3,500-a-
year accountant, who handled mys-
FERROUS accounts Of nearly million
dollars. was pictured to the city in
vestigating committee today as sus-
picious, and probably to cover Sher-
woods dealing with Mayor James j.
Walker.
Along with this. Judge Samuel
Seabury. who told the committee
that flight in the face of an accu-
sation is some evidence of guilt, :"
developed from Park Commissioner
Walter Herrick that Herrick had
purchased $4,000 worth Of stock in
the Interstate Trust Company for
Mayor Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
MATE HAD TOO MANY
WINES; WIFE is FREED
Mrs. Grace Greitens Says She Was
Embarrassed I'm Public.

Alter embarrassing his wife by
introducing his girl friends to her
as his wives" Charles Greitens to-
day was free to marry again.
Superior Judge Russell j. Ryan
granted the wife. Grace Greitens. a
divorce. restoring her maiden name,
Grace Forehand.
Testimony that her husband pre-
ferred the company of other wom-
en-" was the ruling factor in the
case.
The wife. a waitress, charged
Greitens frequently came to the
restaurant where she worked.
brought girl friends with him and
introduced them as his wives.
He always sought out my tables, +"
she testified.
She further charged that only
recently she had learned that he
had been married before and had
three children in Illinois.