davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-04
R A Dl o PR o c R A M IA O M O

EA O MI O
 Sunday, February 5. 700 Voice at the Piano. 7:15 Real Silk Program. 7:45 Sunday at Seth Parker's. 8:15 Andrew Jergens Go. S:30 Peoples Bank Program goo Homespun Melodies. 9:15 Dance Nocturne, NEG. 9:30 Stringwod Ensemble. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Crazy Crystal Quartet. 10:30 Bridge to Dreamland. II :00 Silent.
 Monday, February 6. 700 The Alaskans.
 7:30 Demi Tasse Revue. 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. SIS Orchestral Program. 8:30 Voice of Firestone, NEG. 500 Gold Shield Symphony. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Dollars and Cents. 10:30 Orchestral Music. II zoo Ambassador Hotel Orch. 11:30 Organ Concert, NEG. 12: 100 Silent.
 Tuesday, February '. 700 Lucky Strike Hour, NEG 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Memory Lane, NEG. 8 :45 Adventures in Health. 500 Fishers Blend Hour. 9:30 Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Ghost Story. 10:30 Mark Hopkins Orch. II 100 Ambassador Hotel Orch. II 80 Organ Concert, NEG. 12 100 Silent.
 Wednesday, February 8. 700 Corn Cob Pipe Club. 7:30 Safeway Stores Program 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Fisher Mills Program. 8:30 Wesson Team Mates. 500 Arzen Melody Time. 9:15 Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes, NEG.
 9:45 Dollars and Cents. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Washington Hour. 11:15 Ambassador Hotel Orch. 1:30 Organ Concert. 12:O0 Silent
 Thursday, February 9. TOO Lucky Strike Hour, NEG 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Standard Symphony. 9:15 Thurston, the Magician. 9:30 Montag Preside Hour. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Ghost Story. 10:30 Mark Hopkins Orch. II 100 Ambassador Hotel Orch. 11:30 Organ Concert. 12:00 Silent
 Friday, February 10. 700 Big Six of the Air, NEG. 7:30 Concert Orchestra, NEG. 2 .O0 ,,oOc 'o p6v NPC
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-04

The dissolution of the insur- ance firm of Charles and Hard castle in Ketchikan was recent ly announced, Hardcastle re- tiring. Mir. Charles will contin- ue the business under the name of Charles Insurance Agencies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-04
ALASKA NOT ES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Claude (Slim) Williams, Alaska trapper, enroute from Copper Center to the Chicago fair by dog team, arrived in Whitehorse recently and left later for Atlin and Hazelton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
FULL CONTROL
 OIL INDUSTRY
 NOW PLANNED
Special Administr ation Agency Contemplat-
 ed, Is Report

WASHINGTON, July 31:-Fed- eral control over oil production un- der a special administration agen- cy is understood from authorita- tive sources to be planned by Pres ldent Roosevelt with James A. Moffett expected to be Supervisor.
 Moffett re sig n ed Saturday as Vice-President of the Standard Oil of New Jersey because. of a sharp disagreement with other of ficials over the administration pol- icies for stabilization of the oil industry.
 Moffett had dispute with Wal ter Teagle, President of the Stan dard Oil of New Jersey. Moffett expressed himself in entire sym- pathy with President Roosevelt's views to control the oil industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
CAPT. STR0NC'S FLYINC C CRAFT
 DOWN IN TAKU
Cylinder Breaks Pilot Is Forced to Land-M Miss
 ing Many Days

Cant. William Strong's flyin g boat is down on slough 20 miles from Tulsequah with broken cyl finder head. This was the infor- nation received in Juneau late Inst Saturday afternoon, brought hers by Erwin Hagerup, and clears up the many rumors circulated late last week.
 Hagerup left Tulsequah last Sat urday morning in an outboard mo- torboat and brought the first au- thentic information as to the why and wherefore of the rumors.
 Missing Many Days
 Pilot L. J. Barr left Tulsequah July IT with passengers for the ln- terior of Yukon Territory. He landed his party O. K. and started on the return trip to Tulsequah. Twenty miles from his headquar- ters. the cylinder broke. Pilot Barr. who was alone in the flying boat, landed safely on a slough' then started for Tulsequah.
 There are no highways ln the section where Pilot Barr landed and he set out through the wilder ness. When the plane did not ar rive at Tulsequah, concern was feit and word was sent to Atlin TOT information. Pilot Eastman left Atlin. flew his plane to Lake res lin. found Barr had been there and departed. Eastman flew over the country and located Barr $ plane down on slough. Eastman returned to Atlin and word to this effect was sent to Tulsequah.
 Barr Is Found
 Capt. Strong started up the riVer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
RECORD BROKEN ON RED SALMON
 IN BRISTOL BAY
Preliminary Figures Give Total Red Pack There
 of l,556,744 Cases

With a total pack of 1891 ,l03 cases of salmon, of which 1,556,74 cases were red fish, the 1883 season ended in Bristol Bay last Tues day. Final figures, based on the bathroom count and subject to slight revision, were made public today at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 This is the largest pack of red salmon ever made in Bristol Bay, according to Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent of the Bureau. It ex- ceeded both 1917 and 1918, war years, the previous record packs.
 Presages Great Pack
 With unusually heavy runs of red salmon reported in the Kodiak and Cook Inlet districts, and nor nal conditions prevailing in other red fish areas, the big Bristol Bay production is said to presage one of the greatest packs of high grade salmon ever made in the Terri i tory.
 It may go as high as that of 1917, when a total of 2,484,881 cases were packed. The record pack was put up in 1918, 2,618,559 cases.
 The record for Western Alaska, including Bristol Bay, the Alaska Peninsula and Chignik, was set in 1913 1,729,622 cases. This figure has already been surpassed by the cur rent seasons pack which is not yet complete as fishing will continue on the south side of the Peninsula and at Chignik for several weeks To date the western Alaska pack of reds aggregates 1,809,545 cases.
 Details of the Bristol Bay Pack, as reported today, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
ANDERSON IS BROUGHT
 HERE BY DEPUTY JONES

Barney Anderson, arrested last week at Chichagof on a local war rant charging him with assault
 with a dangerous weapon, was
 brought here today on the motor
 ship Estebeth by Deputy United States Marshal George Jones' An
 derson is alleged to have done
 some promiscuous shooting in the
 vicinity of Tee Harbor sometime ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
FOREST SERVICE FINANCE
 MAN HERE FOR INSPECTION

c. A. zimmerly, Assistant Chief of Finance and Accounts, United States Forest Service, with head quarters in Washington, D. O., ar rived today on the steamer Alaska for a routine examination of the accounts of the finance office of the local Regional Forest Service headquarters. He will remain here for about 10 days or two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

John E. Martin, A years old. died recently in St. Joseph's hospital i'll Fairbanks of heart disease. Fun eral services were held in the cha pei of the H. H. Ross Mortuary under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska. 4.4esz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

on one of his small boats and fin ally located Pilot Barr making his way along the treacherous river and through almost impossible wilderness. Barr had grown a splendid beard, according to the reports, and was also hungry.
 Capt. Strong returned to the fly ing boat to make a survey then he and Barr returned to TulSsquah arriving there last Thursday.
 The flying boat was not damaged but new engine must be ordered taken to the slough, installed and the boat can then be flown out.
 The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

The worlds greatest need is yours by advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
JEWELL ARRIVES TODAY
 FOR BRIEF CONFERENCE

Homer, S. Sewe1l. Territorial Game Warden with headquarters in Ketchikan, conferred today with Executive Secretary H. w. Terhune of the Alaska Game Commission regarding administrative and other matters. He arrived on the steam CT Alaska and will return home on the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

Capt. Strong started up the river
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

The exciting tennis tournament being held on the Anchorage courts attracted much interest. Herman and Welch won the finals in the mems doubles match from Boyer and Dixon, to win the prize of tennis balls given by the club. Irene Bennett won the ladies singles finals from Mrs. Andresen and the prize racket given by the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
THIEVES MENACE. HIGHWAY HOMES
Summer Cabins Entered and Groceries and Cloth-
 ing Stolen by Robbers

Thieves who have entered sum- mer homes on the Eagle River are proving a menace to residents along the beach drive
 Last week, between Monday and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
STOCKS SLUMP; MANY LEADERS
 ARE HIT HARD
Short Session Busy with Quiet Liquidation,
 Short Selling

NEW YORK, July 31. Stocks slumped under quiet and steady liquidation today and there was also some renewed short selling by the bearish contingents that played for an unexpected secondary re- action There was no noticeable scarcity of bids.
 Several leaders dropped one to six or more points.
 The close, despite rally, was heavy.
 Transfers totaled 3,300,000 shares. The Curb also slumped.
 Grains were off the limit al lowed
 Bonds were heavy.
 Dollar Gives Up
 The dollar gave up ten cents to the sterling but got it all back later and more. The market, how ever, apparently paid little atten- tion to the dollar gyrations.
 Losses of 81a points was credited to Case and 712 points to U. s. Smelling
 Homestake Mining was off 25 points.
 Other Losers
 Issues off one to five points in- cluded American Telephone, Santa Fe, Celanese, General Motors, Unit ed States Steel, American Can Western Union, Bethlehem Steel, New York Central, Chrysler, Com mercial Solvents, National Distil- lers, Southern Pacific, Cerro De- paso and Dupont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 31.-CloSing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 227s, American Can 82A. American Power and Light 12A, Anaconda 16A, Armour B. 312, Bethlehem Steel 36A, Calumet and Hecla 61s, City Stores A 2, Am erican Telephone and Telegraph l21, Fox Films 27s, American Smelt- ing 31B, General Motors 283s, In ternational Harvester 315s, Kenne- colt 18as, Montgomery-Ward 20ls Missouri Pacific 6, Packard Motors 5, Radio Corporation "A, Standard Brands 25, United States Steel, 52, Ulen 3A, Western Union 552s, United Aircraft 30A, Ward Bak- ing B SIS, Curtiss-Wright 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

Wednesday, thieves made their sec ond raid on the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, taking cloth ing and canned goods. Previously the homes of the Simpsons and of MT. and Mrs. H. ID. Stabler had been entered and groceries and ap-
 parel taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
NEW HAVEN COPS
 TROUNCE OAKVILLE
Davies, Subbing for Hills Second Team, Routed, IA to 1 in Five Inning Tilt
(special to the Democrat)

New Haven. May 15.-Substitu- ting for the Washington Hills Of Waterbury the Oakville Davies proved no match for the New Ha- ven police nine at Donovan field yesterday afternoon, the Cops win ming IA to 1, in an abbreviated game. The contest was called at the close of the fifth inning due to the. late arrival of the Davies.
 Fate was cruel to the Cops in their efforts to furnish a good at traction for local fans. The game was booked in good faith with one Steve Figaro hut Figaro, now q resident of New Haven, had not been made aware of the fact that the Hills had a game scheduled in Waterbury and at the last minute the Davies were substituted.
 Jerry Garden had the Dixies eat ing out of his hand at all times. Garden allowed only thre hits and the Davies averted shutout by scoring in the third inning.
 Captain Johnny O'Connor with three hits led the Cops with the bludgeon while Jones, Hall and Van Hausen gathered two apiece. While awaiting the arrival of the Davies the Cops and the Arm strong Rubber nine played two in- nings with the score being tied at all. The game would have proved a far better contest than did the affair that followed.
 Oakville 70 o o O. 3 2 Police ......9 o 3 2 x-14 12 l
 N. Zappano and Gregory; Car den and P. Lynch and Crowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
HEAD PLAY NOW POINTS FOR WOOD
 MEMORIAL RACE
Preakness Winner Now Shapes Up as Best of Three Year Olds

Baltimore. Md. May 15-UP)- Mrs Silas B. Mason's Head Play, considered the best three-year-o in competition after his Preakness victory and hair-line defeat in the derby. will test his speed again in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica, N. Y., Saturday, but Colonel E. R. Bradley's Brokers Tip is virtually certain not to be one of the starters.
 It is doubtful if Brokers Tip, the brown colt which beat Head Play by inches in the derby after their jockeys staged a saddle braw1, will run again before the next fall.
 Bill Hurley, one of the Bradley stables trainers, announced last night that the Bradley speedster had left foreleg injury and would be forced to remain out of competition during, the summer. Hurley said he believed this in- jury was the reason why Brokers Tip ran last in Saturdays Freak ness at Pimlico after turning in such a brilliant performance in the derby at Churchill Downs. the week before.
 When Head Play finishes his eastern campaign, he probably will be shipped to Chicago to run in some of the rich midwestern stakes. His brilliant start indi- cates that he may wind up the sea- son king of the three-year-olds as did the famous Gallant Fox and Twenty Grand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
HARNESS RACING
 NAUCRAL FOR
 BRISTOL MAY 30
Forty Horses Entered to Try for Stake Prizes Interest Mounts in This State
Special to the Democrat)

Terryville, May 15.-Nearly 40 harness horses are entered in the races to be held at the Bristol race track on Memorial day in one of the outstanding race programs ever arranged in this section Of the state.
 The half mile track has been put in first class condition and each day finds several horse own CTS trying their horses out on the track.
 Memorial days program includes three races, 2.25 trot and pace; a 2:20 trot and pace and a free for all which is confined to Bristol horess.
 In the first two races, purse or s2OO is offered in each class while in the third race a $100 purse IS offered. A special grudge race is also scheduled for a $100 side bes in which Main Vola owned by w, O'Brien and driven by Tim O'Brien will race the black mare, Gay Setzer owned by Valerie Tas- saneri and which will be driven by Mir McAvoy, Interest in this race is keen and the rivalry existing be- tween those two drivers and horse owners is at a fever point of inter- est, This race alone promises to be one of the feature attractions or the days program which starts promptly at o'clock.
 Already Listed
 The Bristol horses, their owners and drivers are as follows: Clar Allen Watts, owned by Fred F. Helming and driven by Mir Bryant, Colleen Frisco owned by MT Helm ing and driven by Bryant; Baby Dewey owned by Tim Collins and driven by himself. Edwith Me Klego owned by Fred Clarke and driven by the owner; Main Volo owned by W. O'Brien and driven by T. O'Brien; Robert owned by Jos Pratt and driven by himself and Gay Setzer owned by Valerie Tassaneri and driven by McAvoy.
 A wire fence has been erected around the entire Bristol Fair grounds and race track while plans have been completed for the erection of reserve seats, capable of seating 1000 people opposite the judges stand and which will assure fine place to witness the races. Parking space for 5000 cars is available on the fair grounds.
 The American Legion Drum and Fife corps have been secured to furnish music during the races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
NicOll Has Good Practice Round for
 U. Open Tests

Boston, May 15.-UP)-Forty- two golfers were scheduled to tee off at Woodland to-day in the 36- hole New England sectional quali- flying trials of the United States open golf championship.
 The six low scorers will qualify for the national open, to be played at Glenview, III. June s and 10. Trials were being held concurrently in 19 other sections of the nation to-day. z.
 Connecticut and Rhode Island golfers made good showings III yesterdays practice rounds at Woodland. Charley Nicoll of Hartford. Conn, had 71; Charely Clare, Orange. Conn, 72; Dow Ahearn, Willimantic. Conn, 73; Dick May, Providence, R. l., 73; Eddie Lund, Fairfield, Conn, "A. The best Massachusetts score was the "A of Dave Hackney of Merri- mack valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
YALE CREW GOES
 TO CALIFORNIA
 FOR REGATTA

New Haven. Conn, May 15- UP)-Yale. with one of the best crews Coach Ed Leader has pro- duced in several years. to-day looked ahead to an added race on the schedule, the West Coast re- gatta, which will be rowed at Long Beach, Calf, July 8.
 The Ellis. victorious Saturday over Princeton and Cornell, as they were week ago over Penn sylvania and Columbia, have ac- cepted the formal invitation to compete. Acceptance was indicat- ed several weeks ago when a ten tative proposal was made.
 Coach Leader will keep the l2 men he will take. west in training at Gales Ferry after the annual race June 16, with Harvard. The race on the Thames originally would have ended the season, but now Leader plans to keep the crew training there until June 26. when the trip west will be started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
CHOCOLATE, SHAW TO DEFEND RING
 CROWNS THIS WEEK
Watson Opposes Bon Bon Friday Canz0neri Meets Mexican Mauler

New York, May 15--(UP)-The first Cuban and the first Mexican boxing champions will defend their world titles as the features of next weeks national fistic program.
 Kid Chocolate of Havana, who is recognized as featherweight king in New York state. will risk his crown against Seaman Tom Watson, British contender, in 15- rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday night. This bout has been postponed twice.
 Chocolate Is expected to be an to favorite.
 Battling Shaw of Mexico, who won the junior welterweight crown from Johnny Jadick of Philadei- phia on February 20. will stake it against Tony Canzoneri, light weight king, in a Hereunder at Heinemann baseball park, New Or leans. Sunday afternoon. Canzone- ri's title will not be at stake.
 The Weeks Schedule
 Monday = New York = Charle, Messara. Pittsburg. heavyweight, vs Pickles" Heintz, Boston O0D New Haven Conn-Al Gainer. New Haven light heavy. vs George Nichols. Buffalo (10); San Fran cisco-Tom Patrick, San Francisco light heavy. vs John Lewis, Phoe- nix, Ariz (10).
 Tuesday = Boston-Lou Brouil. lard, Worcester. Mass, welter. vs Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute Ind (1O; Portland, Ore-K. Q Christner. Akron, O., heavyweight vs Frank Van Hee, Bremerton Wash (10).
 Wednesday - Atlanta, Ga-Bat. ting Bozo, Birmingham light. weight, vs Carl Knowles, Atlantd G0).
 Friday-New Yofk-Kid Choco. late, Cuba. vs Seaman Watson British featherweight G5) - fol Chocolates title; Pittsburg-Wes. ley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich vs Harry Dublinsky, Chicago light. weight G0: Hollywood, Calif- Baby Palmore, Ventura, Calf, V: Chris Pineda, Filipino bantam G0), San Francisco-Young Tom my vs Speedy Dado, both Filipino bantams (10).&
 sunday-New Battling Shaw, Mexico, junior lightweight champion. vs Tony Canzoneri lightweight champion G0) = fol ShaW'S title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Conte.
A Little Ode to MT Bowes
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though Babe Herman. former Brooklyn present Chicago player unanimously granted the copyright trying base with three the esteemed fourth Daniel Fodk Bowes started his campaign for honors that department Friday in the LawyerRepoer baseball game Waee His silk lined explanation of the baseball boner his athletic faux pas.
 THOU SHALT NOT STEAL
 With Three Bas) Last Friday up Watervle the Scrbes and Law did tange And from the very first of it. there bwd heated wrange The base hits bounded hard and fast with Calvin The crash of bat against the ball made great euphon sound Six scored in inning did not discourage Jimsy, Whose pitching Grade minus B, and very very flmsy But bad Gavn mound work the games outstanding
 jonah
 Was Dan Bowes from second base very boner' For the third base sack reposd his 2 puppies The famous Dartmouth fan de luxe, Albert Gerald Martin Where you going, Bowes? from the wel-known
 reporter, As he parayzed dear Daniel with his famous Dartuouh T got her first, yelled Martin as he right the sack While Bowes the spot, too late walk back The Lawyers the scramble Calvin tossed em in, But the steal of Mir Bowes the games real cardinal Since Friday last, Dan has retired from baseball for year For it's base that bohers him But the class of that B. beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
PORTS, TEUTONIAS
 WIN LEAGUE TILTS

In the state soccer league yes- terday afternoon, two of the three games scheduled were played, the Bridgeport Germans losing to the lnvicta Sport club of Danbury, 4 to 0. and the local Portuguese de- feating the Nehi Rangers. to |, at Seaside Park in Bridgeport, clinching second place in the league standing.
 At Brassco Park the Bridgeport Swedish Amateurs were blanked by the Teutonia A. C., 4 to o who went into undisputed possession of first place. Cannaghan and Mur- tagh scored two goals apiece for the localA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
FELDHUSEN CLIPS TWO MINUTES OFF
 CUPBOARD TIME
Staten Island Mechanic Plans to Rest on Lau= rels After Albany to Gotham Grind

New York. May 15-CUP)- William "Wild Bill" Feldhusen, the 8 year old auto mechanic of Staten Island, winner of the AL bany-to-New York outboard mot orboat race is satisfied" and will not defend the title next year, he said to-day.
 When he stepped out of his little class c Miss Staten Island" at the Colonial Yacht club after fighting the rough Hudson river for 132 miles, he said his goal of five years campaigning had been accom- plished.
 Feldhusen sent his pumpkin seed of a boat purring across the finish line in hours 15 minutes anr 21 seconds, two minutes better than the best previous class c time. His average was 40.6 miles an hour. His starting handicap was 21 minutes.
 Hard Luck Galore
 Mechanical difficulties, mud flats, driftwood combined with the rough waters to take the usual toll among the frail craft during the long trip. Many of the favorites were forced out. including Charles Cabot of New Haven, Conn, last years winner, who couldn't reach the halfway mark at Poughkeep- sic.
 Here are the winners in the diff ferent classes.
 Class A. open-J. c. Wallier, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Class 8, open-George s. Waller, New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Class c, amateur-Ray Straley, Buffalo. N. Y.
 Class c. professional-Bill Feld- husen, Staten Island, NY.
 Class F, amateur - John G. Plunkitt, Brooklyn.
 Class F, professionally. c. Han son. Buffalo,. N. Y.
 125 cubic inch hydroplanes- Mrs Florence Burnham. Whining ton, Del.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Uy LIIC udllii0ttdAl hAO6 uAOs
 At the present time, the world. with or without caring about 1t, has two "world champion" mid dleweigkts, Ben ,Jeby, New York's champion of the universe, and Marcel Thil, the I. B. Us cham pion of the Universe less New York.
 The International Union has disagreed with the New York com- mission on almost every subject in the past few years, but a sort of Q pace was maintained. The Union recognizes in America only the National Boxing association. which in turn, does not recognize the New York State board.
 The Union has written Thil into the books as champion by virtue of his victory over Gorilla" Jones, recognized champion of several years ago. The New York board appears to ignore Thil, who never lets his boxing engagements take him farther than subway ride from here.
 Outside of the Jeby-Thil differ ence, the Union and the New York board are agreed on the other world title holders: Flyweight. Jackie Brown, Great Britain; ban tamweight, Al Brown, Panama featherweight, Tommy Paul. Unit ed States; lightweight, Tony Can zoneri, United States; welterweight Young Corbett, United States; mid dleweight, disputed between Jeby and Thil; light-heavyweight,, va cant; heavyweight, Jack Sharkey United States.