davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26
.Bou Der @etttront.
aiibne 1,1anbitrcidje bentidcr Strctt=
patrunillclt.

@erlin, prabtlos iibcr SaDpillc,
25. ssar. Sic Gberltc S,ccreslcitlll,g
nab bcuti bcfannt, bob bic 8a,npfs
tbdtiofcit i,n sBcitctt rapibc on 5cftig@
felt sunin,r,t. srtillerietd,npfc fanoen
in, grtois ltnb al Den Sronten oil Der
spmme, slncre unb slisne ltatt. Scr
Veriht belast bonl, spDrtlib:s
,Seir,abe oil alien Gubcnlt ltetlun9e1
Scr Sriegsiront finoen jcsf Sample
ppu Refognos5irursstrnppcn itatt.
Giib6ltlid bon @crrb = slu 9ac ltno
uoroiueItIih. pon 9ilcinls nranaen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26
l1niere &eattiondre 5iebtu pont 2tOcr,
Nummel8 l8reie In, BunocSiemote MAIDEN 9e8et
&ilton5 gDeltirieoenspl6uc Srort.
3itireu osar bic Setter Maibn9ons nuo Seieto's Gerb
Mmerias bldc polid ,Suaun" ipn burd nd'n Sts
friebenslisa Yrihc sebcn.

9orab rcidt bcIglde Jfcioutun cn - mo @lu oO
bcrien SDecn 9Scin mic0cr boic, b0lc
9udlono bin ii ybp6cn SbcoIi5nts" Ybnn=
oien gBions nuIdnpingn fanu id Scr Ncnlpoifcr
in icincn ln1gen Sabrn nicG 0Gg gucicn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26
9cuti9lano abpi
Grofcs bcutid,es SandIdiff bel
9ic,upurt gciidtct.

ielppprt, N. S., 25. San. Gin
bisbcr nod l,id)t ibentiiisirtcs. ldiuerz
bcIobencs (@ober ,pcib man ocnn
bns?) Sauhibiif lit bcute 9'admittua
fltr5 nod 2 tHbr an Scr bieIi9cn &iilte
slpil6en Eoint Subitb unp 9capcr
5oil on9clangt. Ser Birter Des
2euhtldiifcs om 9caper Sail mclbctc.
bob bos Salttbpnt 5-S Ylcilcn bon
ser 0iiltc cntfcrnt lie9c lno CT hellen
siotionolitdt niht feititellcn fonntc.
So: Snl,dbput loll gr0bcr als Bic
l1=53 icin nno Slpei Ycriitopc, ionic
ci,,cn bDbcrcn llcberbmt bubcn.
Sp1ter mclbctc ser aapituu SSulca
bon Ser @iiltcmpuhe ON 9eabcr Sail,
bnb Dos Soltdihiff I'M 3 llbr plDelid
lpicocr undergraduate lpdrc. 5icli9c
Sabncrltouoiee glallbc,1 ba6 cs lid
MIR llm Sic .Gcnti6luno" pber cincs
npn nereu ncltcu Sdlueitcrltiffcn lanz
bcln fam.
7. @inc Guttduid)ung = cs ,unr Cit
1teneS amcrifaniid,cS Sanfbppt!
stclupprt, q. s.. 25. SAT-. Sas
bcutc bel 9capcr Snil gciidtete erobe
Soudbuot ipor nid,t sic .crlpnrtcte
rSentlhlnub", luubern hos crit gunS
fiirslib in sen 9icnlt 9cltellt ncut
Soudbppt pcr 8ltnnesflottc @z1, bns
bcute %ormittag eonS rltbig unb aitd
burhnits crfolgrcid) Ieinc Slln9fcrn=
fabrt lmtcrnpmmeu bot. Sic Gzt re-
pr1lentirt ci,eu r,elcn SDpuS bon
Sauhbootcn fir Sic 8unbcsflottc unS
tal.ht oud guns mic sic ncl,tldcn IL
gputc bcinobe iuoseredt unter. Sies
iiibrtc Bel Dcn bieli9cu .Ylarineiudz
perlt1n>igcn" su Ser Remembering
nit ser ~9cuidlunb". Spiter &C.
ipobrtc man abcr sic amcrifanilhe
Slaggc am @ugc ocs Shiffes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26
9tr aritg.
Bon Der oNfront.
Gin bcrrlider beutid,cr eies.

. I . \.
Gin bcrriidcr bcntidjcr sics.
@crlin bra6tlos iiber SaDpi(lc,
25. San. 9ns Deutibe @nllptqllartier
beriebtcte bon Scr nuroDltIi6cnn Sront
am Nuh,niffag:
.Armccgruppc Yrins 2copolb bpl,
9aycr1 sllf bciDen Scitcn ocs Ia=
Slulie5 (Giltrift bon Risa) braGten
,lnicre an9riffc mcbrere ruililde Sort=
Stelllngeu an eil,er Sront BON 10 ai=
Iomctern (rnebr als 6 Wcilen) III sntz
icrc 6dnhc, ncblt IA Sffi5icrcn, 400
Gemcinen lmo 13 Molbinen9eid1iibcn
Gtarfe Gcgcnan9riite bnrd Mclcrpen.
Bic Daltig bcrbcigebrncbt mllrbcn, fpnnz
ten un1crcn Sprtlbritt nidlt bcbinocrn.
uNuf bent ipeitlidcn llfcr braden
GturmabtbcilllngenS rbeiniicbcr 9icgiz
lncntcr in cincSte(lllng in,9orfc Socmz
erpnifi llnb bra6ten IA Gcfangene 5l1=
riicf."
@un Der rmn,1niidcn &ricssfrpnt.
iSrout bon grsbcrsog Solepb - Sn
Den id)ncebcbedtcn 0jebirscn crcigncn
lief tdslib 0efehtc inter Nefost1ps5i=
zNbtbeilungen Ii. pcrcin5cltcsslrz
tillcrieiencr. 3ipild)en ben aalino=
1l,,p Dem Yutr,atbnl rnaetten mir Sc
ltern SO gcfangctc.
.;Srunt pm Sctomarihun BON .viaz
dculcn 'Nllbc berrIdJt dlf Der rl,s
n,dniidlcn gbcnc lpeacn bes icDr fal=
ten Bettcrs. Mn Ser @ona,l CAB cS
slrtillcricfeucr iiDcr Sen Slub 1inii6er.
l,cblr @orpoitcngcfcdtcn.
slus Wta5ebouien.
yMascboniihe Tront llcberraz
icbunesangriifc i'll Der Sldcrnaltron'=
bcuac uno s8cfcdtc auf Der Strlnlaz
Gbene tporen pon 9eringcr 8i6tigz
felt"
Sic WniIe,. muitcn an, sla 'ueiter
snriif,ucidcn.
ct. YctersDl ilPcr Gol1S
Dpn. 25. San. Gus rliiilbc arieaSnliz
'l'ltet'llnl y %. ,t,;s,. gsn,s w.. otse''D'''
sst'egsoes.a)l os.pll.''''e'. a:,,,;5, orr,
.8el'l1ue Sloln' : Se.,n,.''. % ,tar, .to
1Detlllh9en' luelmc ''u'y CIV ~; ,,.,at' ~
aft'let'iuVtl @olu.1e''u's s,r;% $50. .n,,
len' unlete S.cun''s.n .s,.;t1;le. "usv
sqi''atpsl' ll:'p ~ pes'' s. .v.o'O, ,,,aity; Z
S'pltl oeS N'1lt sn"pl.a !, - h,,rI @
w. ',su' u'o ':s.s"-nsn,a,,,r;.;l,e q, :,
ilnlet Seuet ''au' 'pie'Sup'o.''o'''D
on'uus..l'eu." na M,,.;, ,,s ,;,S,s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26
9entidt, bringen auf @iga por.
rtm3 Seopolo Dat anid)ctncno eite neuc 8elpalti8c
Ottenttpe In Sfmrlano bc0onnen.
9nin ban IA G5icc 100 ansne uic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
grpIem 2crra,pcrmi cin.

m bttcrc Sic mlirdc Sldgfci
Abcr Ser gScron 6crcen m andcineno dpcrc aanp
Sobcnnannigel Gerbun rr0 1ucr gcfdu1pit
Sic bcibcn Scinbc idnn fnigc aanpftrran
bren - Gpafu6nc eberfauc bcntidtr Srciipatrouilcn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26

tunlrtcr DtclT DsuIe5 gtuCvl!tlllllS et'tI
gcbcime Sitrng ob, Inn iiber Die Sugc
in Uriebenlnl1D Sll bcratbcn.
sicnc bcutidjc Gcidtsbcb6roc.
8crliu, iibcr 2pnbon, %. San.
Sre1err non MhNenba6 lit sllm Glcf
Der lanoapirtbldaftliden sbtbelllmg
Ser neuen Geidsbcb0roc fir Die ToltsS
crud6rlnlg crnonnt iporbcn, berc'l
Soallptsiel lcin ioll, bic lanbipirtbld)afts
lid)c 9srobuftior bcs 9icibcs 5ll bcben.
sOta,, crirartet bier BON bcnt &irfci'
biclcr ncucn Scborbe cine gans enerz
9ilbc Ncugcltaltllug Der lp|tcn1atildbcl1
s(usnubung pes 0clnn,mtcn bcbauz
mesfdbigcn goScn SclttldlanDs.
Sran5Diiid)c strcifer tcbren sur
Mrbcit suriif.
# poprc, 25. San. Sniulgc bc5
oeltriNcn slppclls beg NhtllitionssWd
niitcrs 9llbert Sbplnas linb Die allss
ltdnbigcn slrbeitcr Der Stablipcrfc bon
Sdncipcr llno So. 1picper Sllr slrbctt
5uriidgetcbrt.
slm0riff anf friibcrca iapantld)s't
Smiti5mh,iitcr.
1pfip, 25. SAT-. 8dbrcnp bcr
friibcre sSultisn,iniiter 9l1fioS5afi 6cls
tc cine Slnipra1c nn cine Mallcnpcr1
lonrmlltng biclt lub bcn 9fiiftritt Deg
Sfabinctts Scral,di bcrlnnatc, Dron&
Qcn picr nit fllrscn Sbipcrtcrn be-
ipnffncte Mdnncr auf oie Ylattforn,,
Inn bcn 9icbner sr ern1prbell. Sic
Wdorbbllbcn ipllrhcn jcbpd, burbcr er%
oriiien llnb bon bcn erbpltcn 3nbDrcr,s
b6Ic sli9erid}tet, beppr lie nod pen'
|Epliscigclpnbriam abgcfiibrt lpcroc'1
|fonntcn. Gus@cbiillbe beg Sarlaments
|ipar ipabrcno Der bcutigen Sieung po''
cinem hidtcn Holi5eifprbon l'mgebcl1.
Seitiscr eyrpN n,tb 9oblcnotb 1T
Jranfrcid,.
Yari.s, 25. San. @ans Sranfrcid
lcibct slrscit inter einen allsnebmenl
ld1orfcn Sroltc, ser iitb iogar a1f bic
liiblibcn @ruBltdbtc lpic Marle.lles
lnb gprbeaur eritrcff. Snfolae Der
3ublcrnptb liuS il, 9aris bercits n'ebe
rcrc Serloneu crfrorcn, ipabrcnS plele
Serluncl, Sic lire @pbnltatten ntb'
9enilgenb criuarmcn fonncn, tnTol9e
|ppu Grf1ltl,ngcn babinltcrbcH.
sscncr Iiterreihiid, n,tsariidlcr
Nusglcid).
8crlirs iiber 2onoon, %. San
Sic lansen @crbanolnnsen iiber Sel1
Iucllen slusalcid sluiid,en Scltcrreid
lrno llneoru ndbern lid, icbt ibren, Nbs
lihlniie nnb ser neue Scrtrag stplldei
lbcu bciocn Monordicn, Der fir slpan;
'aig Sabre eiiltig icin ioll. Silrite 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26
Sm ltntcrbanIe scbt cs ld'un p'cl
lcbbaftcr SIT.

gSo Ibingtpn. 2o. San. Sn'
Observation-Disclosures rc9nctc es hclItc
slusriffc o1i Sic Slubz uno ooIenz
&orlaec, uber truepcm ipltrNc fclnc Der
Gprberuuoeu Ser @prlu9c blshcr 1te@
neraeltiu,mt. Geprdlentant Sreur Don
sS;seuuiin Ti!brtc sic Cppolitipn lno
erflarte, bab adtSi9 Tro5ent Der IS
NlilIipuen 9ollars fir Sic HegltIirlng
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26
0cbcin,iitymna bcr fran56iiidcn
Gcputirtciltam,mcr.

9soris, 25. San. Sic Gcplttirtens
fanln,cr bielt beute -gfadn1ittag c'ne
ocbcime Siellng ob, I'M iiber Die Gage
III BriebenlunD 5ll bcratbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26
Rleine &riegsna1ri9ten

Naifapu lDit Sas Iarlan,cnt auf,
gofip, 25. San. Ser 9iifabo bon
Sapnn bat Dos 4bgeorbnctenbaus aufs
I9eIDlt. 4.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26

aonppm 25. San. Sic ofiiSicfle
lluteriuh,,ns iiber Sic srobc grplolio'1
bon, ppriseu Sreitas bat be9onner.
Scr s)dapor tbeiltc init, baB 1000 Ser=
Ionen, iuelde iuobnuneslps getuorSe''
,porcn, ir,siuiidcn porlduii9c Inter
f,nft eeiunSen 1abcn. 8egierlln0sbee
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26

Mnfong bes aionnts Sebruar abgcz
ldlofcr ipcrben. Sobqlb bics gc>
ldcbcn lit, iucroen ioforfNoie 8crbano<
lun9en 5ipcds sbIhluiies cines 5au<
bel5bertrages sipiidcn 9elltidlanD
,lnb Ser 9pppeln,onar6ic bc9pnncn
iperbcn. lln9arn ipirD na6 bcm ncllen
neutrality-suspicious. lcinen bisberi9en
Mntbeil an Sen 3et6sausgabcn trd9eu.
-9ic Srpflamatipit bcr Iarlamcnts=
prGiiDcntct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-26

Des pbctcn N3illiMippi Der9cl0ct mcrz
Den loQfcu mn grifi nut0 bcTtiN 0cl1
aric9sictrctdr ltno bic Sugcniturc Del
&unocsarmcc nls onnolnnaer bca
@allcrfroft : SrllIte5 bcinl NMl 0cz
&epfltf , Samutcs al.
The Keota news., 1917-07-06
Youth and Old Age.

/ have a theory that old age IL In
better touch with youth than middle
age. The grandsires and grandames Of
all time are evidence, Through beau
tiful foresight of nature the old folk
nre living their young days over again
In memory. and yet have lived long
enough 10 see hat youth is full OF
joyance cnr age q. car me care Is q
mat er Of no "reat ccOi while the
iOyance was the -icf -eward Of life
Robert NJ Gay IN the t.antic.
The Keota news., 1917-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colo.

Z. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colo.
June Is. 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Vincent A. Burkey Of
keota. Colo. who on November Is. 1912. made
Homestead entry No. Ols24s for "a NE!. Sec. 22:
NW! WiNE.. section %. township 9 north. range
SO west. s NJ has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before u. g. Commissioner Clyde l.. Stan
ley at keota. Colo on the Is day of August. 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses Oscar S. Quacken-
bush. Frank +. Quackenbush. Charles E. Lewis
Gust Peters all Of keota. Colo.
% A. F. BROWNS. Register
The Keota news., 1917-07-06
Pull Out the Weeds.

There as no seed SO :tal as the seed
of habit. Bad habits nr~ the weeds
that spring up among ,ur crops OF
good resolutions ard good endeavors.
These will ever of themselves choke
out the invaders no matter how thick
lv the good seed may nave been plant
ed. The only way to eNtricate bad hab-
its Is To get down on your knees an''
prnycrfully and deterininediy p!uci'
them out.
The Keota news., 1917-07-06
Why2

Why does the sound of Il bell cease
when you touch II? Because sound is
due to waves in the air which strike
the drum of the ear When II bel. oi
gong Is struck :: yisirates and produces
waves in the air that reach the ear.
when you touch the bell the vibration
IS stopped and there are no more sound
waves.
The Keota news., 1917-07-06
All Beautiful.

1t is foolish To say that any rartic-
ular woman is the most beautiful
woman. Every woman is at some
time or other the most beautiful wom-
an on earth to somebody or other.
Therefore. all the w4lnen in the world
are the most beautiful women iii the
world.
The Keota news., 1917-07-06
Roses Unpalata Bile.

In China they serve II ragout of rose
leaves which has been unlttfnctively
described as n mixture of salt. sour
and other indescribable flavorS such as
forbade repetition Germans make
very excellent tart and preserve
from the tips or seed vessels of the
rose.
The Keota news., 1917-07-06

Ruth Martinson. Amy Simms and
Harry Owens motored to Buckingham
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wecas took Sun
day dinner with Jake Rotharmel and
family.
Robert Tyler and Clarence Dodder
spent Sunday at the Watt home.
Porter Mcdonald went to Greeley
Tuesday.
When you look your best see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1917-07-06
AMOS HOWARD
Gas Tractor Expert. Magnetos a
Specially. Repair work on
all PlOw Outfits.
Phone Sligo 2ll. SLIGO, COLO.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver Colorado
June %. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Clyde Truman Jones'
of Sligo. Colorado who on September l3 1913
made homestead entry. No. OlS954. for SW. section
Y. NV. section l3 township north. range 81 west
Pm. has filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before y. S. Commissioner Clyde L. Stan
ley at Grover. Colo. on the II day Of August 1917.
Claimant names Witnesses: Edwin S. Jones.
John ReAde of Sligo Colo: Pierce Lawson George
X. Shocklcy of Grover. Colo
"a MARY WOLFE DARCIN Register.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16
PLANS TO BLOCK
LATE SEASON DEALS
Trades for Players Must be Made
Prior to August 20

New York, Feb. 16.-Having fired
the heavy guns of their engagement
on Tuesday, the National league club
owners shut down yesterday after
noos without uncovering anything OF
thrilling nature.
The most important ruling adopted
relates to the exchange of players by
clubs of the league after August 20
Such exchanges in the future can be
made only by the waiver process This
ruling was adopted to prevent the
shifting of players after the above
date N order to strengthen certain
teams fighting for a pennant. Deals
such as that engineered by the Giants
and Dodgers last fall, when Merkle
was exchanged for McCarty. will be
prohibited in the future. Both play
ers would have to be put under waiver
and all clubs would have a chance al
them in the draw.
The board of directors of the leagus
was increased from membership OF
five to eight, including each club
president. The time for reporting at
training camps was changed from
March rs, evidently at the request of
the New York club. The playing
schedule was considered and referred
gram has been practically agreed on,
hut will not be given out until after
the American league meeting. .
The session was notable for the
fact that one or two matters which
| were expected to feature were not
taken up. The proposition to reduce
the players limit from the present
figure of twenty-five men was not
cOnSidered This was first preached
as a retrenchment measure in case
the country became involved in war;
but apparently the club owners de-
| cided to await developments.
| 1t vas expected that the recent
suggestion made by Capt Huston
concerning military training in base
ball camps would draw some dis
cussion, but nothing was said of the
| matter. Whether or not any of the
club owners look with favor on the
plan was not stated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16
DARCY QUITS MANAGER
Australian Champ Sewers Connection
With r. II. Sullivan-(sibbons and
Smith Boutso May BE Called OF.

New York, Feb. 16.-The pugilistic
craft Of James Leslie Darcy middle
weight champion of Australia. now is
in the midst of the most turbulent
seas he has encountered since the day
he embarked for America and was on
the troubled water for sixty days.
Darcy is menaced by huge breakers
that roll toward him from several oi-
rcctions. So.
In substance, Darcy yesterday had a
falling out with his manager, e. T.
O'Sullivan. He tore up an agreement
he signed with O'Sullivan and an
nounced his refusal to abide by
matches made by O'Sullivan binding
Darcy to box Mike Gibbons and jeff
Smith in Milwaukee. The two Mil
waukee promoters, Tom Andrews and
Frank Mulkern, both Of whom signed
articles with O'Sullivan for Darcys
services, are at loggerheads, each
claiming he will stage the above
matches or there will be no fight. Furi
thermore, each claims he will stage
the bouts in the Auditorium, the place
where all big Milwaukee bouts in the
past have been staged by Andrews.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16
MACHINE CO. five
ROUT THEIR RIVAL
Union Works BoWlers Fail to
Win a Game From Opponent

The New Britain Machine company
bowling quintet handed the Union
Works five a hard jolt in the Factory
league games last night on the Aetna
alleys, winning all three games sched
uled. Cusack, Leopold and Werdlcin
were in fine shape and piled up some
good scores. Cusack led the process
sion with a total of 327. Werdlein's
getaway effort of 116 was the high
est single string. For the losers
Harry Myers and Clark did the best
work.
Two teams of women employees of
the United Electric Light & Water
company, clashed last night, and the
work of the players was very credit
able.
The scores follow:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16
PHOENIX BEATS PHENIX
Temple Of Honor Carpet BowIers
Prove Too Strong for Phcnix Lodge
1901 f. i'm Last Nights Game.

Phoenix Temple of Honor carpet
bowlers soundly thrashed the PheniN
lodge, I. O. O. r. team on the Kinks
in Lees hall, the final score being So
to %. Starting in the first rink, the
Temple representatives piled up n big
lead, and mana god 10 hold it through
out the match. The winners of last
nights game Will be back again on
the Kinks this evening, encountering
W. l.. Morgan lodge. X. of F. Last
nights results are as follows:
Rink I. Temple of Honor. skip An
derson. 2e Odd Fellows. skip Hoff-
man, 5.
Rink 2. Temple Of Honor, skip Sy
monds. 10; Odd Fellows, skip Hoff-
man 3.
Rink 3, Temple or Honor' SKIP
uai.1er IS; Odd Fellows, skip Zwicl s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

Willie Hoppe. worlds balk-line bill
lard champion. broke, it is said. all
records in ee-cushion billiard
match here last night when he de-
feated Jack Schaefer by SO to % in
thirty-one innings. He had two high
runs Of 8 and one of 6.
The first call for Yale crew candl-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

dates to report was answered by near
ly 100 men. This number is expect
ed to grow within a few days When
all the cards have been signed crew
practice hours will be assigned. The
candidates are almost equally divided
between upper classmen and fresh
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

Howard Early, one Of the best
baseball players at Yale, yesterday
denied the report that he is ineligible
for the Blue team on account Of
scholarship difficulties. Early claims
that he is on probation for fraternity
matters and that there is no basis for
the report that he is down in his
studies or has been dropped from COL
lege.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

St. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 16,-Mike
Gibbons is hot under the collar. The
cause Of Michaels present feeling is
due, at least he says so himself. to
the fact that the promoters seemed to
have sighted him in not matching
him up with Les Darcy, the Austral-
ian champion. The St. Paul Ghost
states that he is entitled to first
chance with the Antipodean. Mike
believes he can stow away Darcy IN
time and easily prove he is the great
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

est of all middleweiehts. The promo
tiers In the cast scef to think AL Me
Coy, the holder of the middlewegh=
title, is the first one with whom Darcy
should mix and it is more than like
ly that the pair will meet in the near
future. Gibbons says he can trim
both Darcy and Mccoy in one night.
and if the promoters would hang up
4 suitable purse for such a meeting
he would accept. Photo shows Glib
hons training in gymnasium.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

Seven teams of the ten contestine
in the six day bicycle race had trav-
elled 1868 miles and seven laps, with
Piersy-Smith and Lawrence Carmen
teams one lap behind and Ohrt-
Grimm team two laps behind last
night. The riders had been going
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

kitty" Bransfield has gone over 20
the enemy. He has left the Irregular
people, of the baseball world, the
players, and joined the myrmidons of
the magnates. In other words the
former Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
player, one of the best of recent years
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Pittsburgh won the first prize in the
silver foils handicap against DOGGY
yesterday at Pinehurst, Mrs. Hurd
finished 1 up. She played from
scratch against a field of about twen-
ty players who had handicaps ranging
from six strokes up. Mrs. J. M. Girls
com of the Moorestown Country club
took the second prize at one down.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

Ideal weather conditions marked
the opening of the third annual
motorboat regatta over the Alton
Beach course last evening. From
raising of the signal flag it was evil
dent that Charles behring's Maryccl
was certain winner in the open dis
placement class. She left her rivals
far behind at the outset and won
the fifteen-mile event in 1852 As
The Otgadai. entered by J. Fred Betz
Sd of Philadelphia, finished second
A distinct surprise was the failure Of
Huston Wyeth's Boomerang to show
her heels in the express cruiser race
Commodore Charles Rotcher with the
Raven III, was first and Carl Y.
Fishers Shadow III, ran second.
The Ravens time was 24:17 100.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

ninety-five hours, the record for
which is 1854 miles and two laps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

1t was announced yesterday that
Dick Rudolph has signed with the
Braves. Rudolph, a fraternity mem
ber was pledged with large num-
Der of others to refrain from signing
until permission was given by the
fraternity. However, two days ago
he made plain his stand with refer
ence tc the proposed strike, and his
signing merely was a matter of his
making satisfactory terms with the
club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16
'SPORTDOM SPARKLERS

fives will be the opening contestants
in the league basketball games at the
Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening. The
Nutmess will clash with the Pioneers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

Manager Paul Krichell Of the
Bridgeport Eastern league club has
completed arrangements for an ex-
hibition game with the Boston Ma
tonal league club to be played at
Newheld park on April o. He ex-
poets to close for a game with the
Worlds Champion Red Sox for the
following Sunday Kirchell made ar.
rangements for the Braves game with
Secretary Hapgood Yesterday after-
noon in New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

Bob shawkey has signed his con-
tract with the Yankees, it was an
nounced yesterday. Shawkey's en-
trance into the fold just about COM
pletes the roster of the Yankees
There still are a few Of the rockies
unsigned, but Manager Bill Donovan
now has lined up practically all OF
the material on which he Is countinr
to construct winner for the club,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

The New Britain High school quin-
tet will travel to Naugatuck tomor-
row afternoon to play the team rep
resenting the Rubber Town school,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16

The race for leadership in the Fac
tory Bowling league is furnishing
thrills for the players and follow
ers of each team 1t appears to be
one of the best balanced leagues ever
organized at the Aetna alleys
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-16
Union Mfg.
New Britain Machine.

469 ass 467-13S9