davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

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New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
VETERAN JOCKEY
 EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Jacob PinCuS Known World Over
 Dies in Mt. Vernon Hospital

New York, Jan. 24.-Jacob Pincus, trainers on the American turf. died suddenly yesterday in the Mount Vernon hospital. He was so years old. Heart disease caused his death. Jake Pincus was known on prac- tically every race track in the wofld. He was a turf figure of international reputation. He rode all of his races on the American tracks, but as a. trainer he developed and saddled winners in all parts of the world. He was the only American trainer to win an English Derby with an American bred horse. This he did in 1881 when Pierre Lorillard's Iro-. quois defeated the best horses in Ea- rope in the historic classic. Mr. Pincus was born in Baltimore in 1888. and as boy went to 1 Charleston, where he became inter ested in the thoroughbred. After less than a year as an apprentice and | at 14 years of age he became a 1oc- | key During his first month in the | saddle in 1852 he rode several win | ners at Charleston and then went 1 to New Orleans, where he attained ] greater success, and from theret to 1 Saratoga, where he distinguished l himself by leading all the other joc- keys in regard to winning mounts. In the decade preceding the civil war he was considered the best jockey l on the American turf.
 When the days in the saddle ended because of age and weight he turned 1 his attention to training. And at this he earned immortal fame. He | was of a lovable character and his integrity was never questioned. He was welcomed everywhere, and on the French and English tracks re-
 ceived courtesies seldom accorded to a foreigner
 So renowned was he as a trainer.
 that his services were sought by most
 of the leading horsemen on the American turf.
 At one time he trained the horses
 belonging to the late August Bel
 mont, father of the present chair
 man of the Jockey club. So faith
 full was he to this employer that
 when old age deprived him of a po-
 sition MT. Belmont pensioned him.
 This pension he enjoyed until his
 death. Besides being a jockey and
 a trainer he also was a starter. He ! held that position for several years
 at the Monmouth Park (N. J.) track.
 MT. Pincus loved the horse and
 knew him as few horsemen did. He
 was at the track nearly every day
 during the metropolitan racing sea-
 son, and, rain or shine, made six | visits to the paddock.
 To a host of friends he would
 point out the good and bad points of
 the different racers. Invariably his
 judgment in regard to their ability, l proved correct.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24

the Officers School at Camp Upton.
 Engels was doomed to another de- feat in the low hurdle event. It was another good race, and the three learers topped the last hurdle almost on a line. In the run on the flat MT. Burke of the Allentown ambu- lance service just squeezed in bfore Engels. In the high hurdles Burke fell and Engels won from F. F. Smalley, the Pennsylvania hurdler.
 Tug of war contests for the serv- ice and races in full equipment evoked great enthusiasm among the many soldiers and sailors in the crowd. Both the equipment races were won by larbe margins. The open event for the army fell to a fine specimen of a soldier, who handled his rifle as though it were a toy, He was M. J. Hayes, a Colgate college man now at Camp Upton. The local favorite, Mike Giasakopu- los, won the event for Spartanburg men, and ran the half-mile five sec onds faster than Hayes accomplished in the open event. He turned the distance in 2:05 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
SOLDIERS WANT GAME
Manager Bailey of Camp Devcns Bas-
 kct TOSScrS. Desires to Bring. His

Manager Bailey of Camp Devcns Bas- ket Tossers, Desires to Bring His Team Here. The sporting editor of the Herald is in receipt of a letter from Mana ger F. J. Bailey of the basketball team representing Ambulance Co. 3O2 and Sanitary Train 3O1 of Camp Devens, and a local team, the contest to be staged in this city. The contents of the letter follows: The Sporting Editor", New Britain "Herald",
 New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Sir
 Having been advised by men in our company from your town of the pos Sibility of arranging a game of basket ball with team in New Britain, am taking the liberty of writing you along these lines.
 We have a very good company team having met and defeated good teams both in and out of camp and we think we can make a creditable show ing against any five who would care to book us.
 There are quite a number of New Britain men in our company and they are anxious to see this game go through for it is our intention to have ! as many New Britain men be home on l that date as is possible. ! Tn regards to the guarantee, would ! say that we would expect expenses for l eight men, one being an officer, and ! anything over, we would suggest giv- ing to Red Cross, but that is up to the 1 managem ent of the teams
 Thanking you in advance for your assistance in putting over a game and awaiting an early reply, am,
 Yours truly,
 F. J. BAILEY, l Manager.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
TO CUT LONG TRIPS
Schedule Makers of Both Leagues to Adopt Plans Whereby Assistance to Government Is Promised.

Pittsburgh, Penn., Jan. 24.-Elimi- nation of long trips by the baseball clubs of the National and American Leagues as a patriotic measure to re- lieve the railroads inasfar as possible was agreed upon by the schedule drafting committee of the two leagues, which held it's first session here yester- day. Playing dates will be consolidat- ed, 1t was deplaying in cities where Sunday baseball is prohibited will be permitted to make the long trip to western cities where Sunday games are allowed for a single game as in the past.
 The session of the committee yes terday was brief, as several mem bers of the committee did not reach Pitts burgh until noon. It is expected the drafting of two schedules will be com pleted at today's meeting.
 The members of the committee for the National league are John Heydler, ary-treasurer of the league, and Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh club. The American league is represented by Ban Johnson, league president and William Harridge, league secretary.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
M'CUE INTRODUCES
 HIS BOXING BILL
Two Important Regulations Are
 Contained in the Measure

Albany, Jan. 24.-Assemblyman Martin G. McCue yesterday introduced in the Assembly bill designed to le- galize professional boxing in this state and place the sport under commission rule. The measure, which was re- ferred to the judiciary committed contains the following provisions for the government of the sport:
 lone commissi oner. with abso- lute control of the sport.
 2-Limit of rounds for contests. ten
 3-LlcenSe fees-Greater New York $5,000; elsewhere in State, s2,5OO.
 4-Numbe of clubs in Greater New York, seven; elsewhere in State. not more than three in any city 5-Clubs to be exclusively used for athletics.
 6-No license to be issued to any 1 promoter who has not been a resident | of the State for at least a year pre- l vious to application for a license. ] 7-No intoxicating beverages to be sold or served anywhere in the club 1 house or grounds 8-No one connected in any capaci- 1 ty with the management of a club to 1 manage boxers.
  l 9-Each glove to weigh not less 1 than four ounces. 1 10-Violations of the clauses of this law. or of the rules laid down by the commissioner in pursuance of this en- actment, to be punishable by forfeit ure of license.
 11-Offenders against the rules tc 1 be debarred from all boxing clubs ir the State.
 l 12-Rigid medical examination o1 all contestants none of whom shall bt under IS years of age.
 In addition to the above each clu1 will be required to furnish a bond O
 $10,O0 in order to guarantee the ful ,fillment of all obligations. During thu
 war and for six months afterward tn
 tax is to be 20 per cent. of the gros
 receipts, and after the war it will b.
 reduced to O per cent. of the gross.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
NEW ORLEANS RAGING
Opportunity Backed Heavily, Wins Flight Handicap in Easy Fashion Heavy Track Favors Victor.

New Orleans, Jan. 24.-A host of racegoers availed themselves of the opportunity of backing Opportunity in the Flight Handicap at the Fair Grounds track yesterday, and as re- suit they were rewarded at the rat of g to 5.
 Opportunity is a bay gelding four years old, owned by w. Woodward and is considered one of the best sprin- ters in the South. Because of his rep utation for speed and his ability to run we'll over a heavy track as we'll as a fast one, he was heavily backed.
 With Jockey Molesworth in the sad dle yesterday he dashed away from his opponents soon after the start and scored an easy victory. Cobalt Lass finished second and Bob Hensley was third The track was heavy and hold ing and it took Opportunity 1:15 4-5 to negotiate the six furlongs.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24

Matt Wells, the English boxer who was a ring sensation in this country a few years back, has retired from the roped arena, as far as actual fight ing goes. Wells, who is located at Rochester at present, has branched out as a referee
 Wells, who was a former amateur lightweight champion of England, made a great hit with New York fight fans soon after the F'rawley law went into effect, about 1910. Matt won the English title in 1911, defeating Freddie Welsh in 20-round bout i'll London. Welsh regained his English title in 1912, when he defeated Wells in 20 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
BASKETBALL TOMORROW
New Britain High School Quintet to Play New Haven AIumsi-CaDtain Hubbard to Take Rest.

The schedule of the New Britain High school basketball team calls for a, contest with the New Haven High school alumni tomorrow, and at this writing the local management is try ing to arrange the contest for the afternoon. If. in the event that this plan is not practicable, the game will be played in the evening. In order that Captain Hubbard, may be in the best possible condition for the inn portant games with Hartford which occur early in February, Physical Director Moorhead plans to keep the brilliant little leader out of the game until that time. FIibbard's ankle is in poor shape just now. The team will play two games next week, on Friday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock with Branford High school and os Satur- day, the team will journey to Bristol to play the Bell Town quintet
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
COBB IN DEFERRED CLASS.
Exemption Board Allows Claims For
 Partial Dependency.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 24.-Tyrus Ray mond Cobb of Detroit was given de- ferred classification on the grounds of partial depeslency by his exemption board yesterday and placed in class 2, division A.
 Cob, who is registered here, Swas placed in class 1 by the local board last week, but it developed he failed to answer the questions of dependency, and the action of the board yesterday came after he had asked that his case@ be re-opened Cobb was Il years old last December and has a wife and three children.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
AETNA ALLEYS BOWLING
Shepard and Larson to Contest For
 City Championship. Results in
 Factory and Stanley Works League.

Factory and Stanley Works League.
 Shepard and Larson, earned the right to contest for the individual city bowling championship at the Aetna alleys, last night, when Rogers and Kahms were downed after fairly exciting games. Shepard hung it" on Rogers, taking five games out of six, while Larson won a like number of games from Billy kahms In the Factory league series, the Landers quintet won three straight games from the Skinner Chuck company five The Hardware five of the Stanley Works league won two games from the East Gate team, and the Mill five were awarded three games when the Dept. 200 team forfeited. The scores: Shepard
 no S2 94 12o e6 1o1-603 Rogers
 9s 96 e2 100 se ee-574 Larson
 12O 1O9 113 IA 1O1 1o2-65S Kahms
 93 92 107 96 1O2 S5-575
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
VALUABLE RACER DIES,

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 24.-Monastir Starry Night, owned by Kenneth Dale Alexander, owner of Escoba, who is now serving with an ambulance corps in Italy, died at Douglas Park yester- day after an illness of ten days. The cause of death was given as strangu- lation, following an acute attack of distemper. Monastir was valued at S2O,0O0 but was not insured.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
KOOB WANTS TO ENLIST.

St Joseph, Mich, Jan. 24.-Word was received here yesterday that Ern- est Koob, pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, has filed an application for enlistment in the aviation service. Koob is spending the winter at his home in Coloma, a village near here.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
PRATT DELAYS SIGNING.
He and Lavan Await Settlement of
 Suit Against Ball.

St. Louis, Jan. 24.-Johnny Lavan, former shortstop of the St. Louis Americans and now of the Washing ton club, said yesterday that he would not sign with Washington until he had settled his suit against Phil Ball, president of the St. Louis club.
 DerriIl Prat, who was traded to the New York Americans also. announces that he would not withdraw his suit against Ball and that he would not sign with New York until 1t was set tied. Both sued Ball for stander.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
TRINITY COACH ENLISTS.

Hartford, Jan. 24.-Paul Harmon. who has been coach of the Trinity Col- lege track team since 1915, has en- listed as a member of the Naval Re- serve, and has been ordered to report for service Harmon is a. graduate of Dartmouth, class of 1913.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
WALTER JOHNSON EXEMPTED.

Coffeyville, Kan, Jan. 24.-Wafter Johnson, American League pitcher, received notice yesterday from his ex- emption board that he had been placed in class 4. Johnson has a wife and two small children.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
FULTON ARRANGES BOUTS.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan 24.-Fred Full ton, heavyweight yesterday announced he had made arrangem ents~ for the fol- lowing bouts: Tom Cowler, at Denver, Feb, 1; Charley Weinert at Philadel- phia, Feb. 7; and Frank Moran, at New Orleans, Feb. p.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
UNION BEATS WILLIAMS.

Wil1famstown, Mass, Jan.- 24.-Wil- Hams suffered its third straight defeat of the season last night in a one sided game falling before Union College five, 46 to g. Union took the lead early and never was pressed.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-24
EASY FOR NAVY TOSSERS
Defeat Georgetown Five By Score of
 49 to IT.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 24.-Navy's basketball team easily defeated Georgetown University five here yes terday afternoon, 49 to IT. In the first half Navy led. 19 to '.
 Billy Dudack of this city played cen ter on the losing quintet
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09

We have never known two, injus.
tices to make anything right. The
Saturday News has prcspered by be-
ing as just to the white man as it has
ever been to the Negro. We have
never gone off half-cocked upon any
proposition. Whenever we grope, we
are in search of the truth. We want
to be right and avoid as nearly as
possible being wrong. We are not
for the Negro right or wrong. We
want him to be right. We complain
because a majority of white people
VIII always side with white man
when a question arises between him
and one of our color; still certain col
oreds newspapers, without making any
Investigation whatsoever as to the
evidence, would have the entire Ne
sero race do identically what they con-
denim the white people for doing. Be
catise the white people do wrong is
no reason why the Negroes should
10 wrong. The best preparedness to
9eceive justice Is 70 be just yourself.
E1opkinsville (Ky) Nows.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09

from the upper deck, good-naturod
son of the Emerald Isle. Quick as a
flash came the answer: Sometimes
l sing bass and sometimes I sing So
prano." And it was true, for in the
chorus he adapted himself to the type
of the song he was singing, to the cir
cumstances, to the other singers, and
above all, perhaps, to his mood. Be-
cause they were Observation-Disclosures
full when going across the big waters,
it must not be accepted they were
merely nght-hearted because Of lack
of brain development, for many among
them were bright, intelligent men,
graduates of Howard University and
other accredited schools.
or to the Front for News Of
"our Boys"
/ shall tarry but day or two here
in Paris; only until get my itinerary
tentatively made out, and then shall
be off to the front where our Colored
soldiers are stationed, and go to the
front with the same absence of fear
that characterized the Colored troop.
ers who sailed for France on the ship
with me. In my next letter l hope to
have been able to secure some real,
permissible news about what the Col.
ored soldiers-our boys-have done,
and are doing to maintain the races
traditional reputation for bravery, en-
durance and patriotism, and to help
make the world safe for democSacy.'
II this world democracy we are
fighting for is like the sample I have
been made acquainted with, from New
York to Paris, I have no doubt that
they are putting up whaling good
fight to land the democracy pennant
for the United States-our own, and
only country.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
Nothing Changed
But the Price
Sight Drafts StlIl the Same Fine Old clgae
You've AIwlys Liked

When your dealer asks Jon SIX esnls
apiece for yeur old friend Sight DRAFT,
don't get tho idea that he Il trying 70 put
something ever on yeu.
The plain truth Of the matter h ihat
our labor and other manufacturing costs
have increased 90 much that We had the
choice Of cutting down the size Of the
Sight Draft oiear, using inferior tobacco,
q raising the price one cent
We believed you would rather have
the same old Sight DRAFT quality, The
same old size, even if 1t cost you penny
more. So, from now on Sight Drafts win
be six cents.
Try Sight Draft today. It's worth
DIX csntA and you experienced smokers
KNOW It Il. w. K. Gresh d Sons,
makers. W. 8. Conrad Co., st. Paul,
Wholesale distributors. Advertisement
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09

ADVERTISING RATES.
One Inch-1 Inserdon-One Dollar.
Liberal discount given on 5, e. 9.
Months. or l year contracts.
We do not rrr tree ads, or over-run
the time contracted for by our a.
ve-tisers We respect their right tt
advertise at intervals, and rather have
them do so. than to run continuously
IN "adv." and an increasing account.
Write all Checks payable to
THE TWIN CITY STAR
1917 North Sixth Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
Cali at 1917 9th Ave. N. on Wednes-
day to insure matter for publication.
The Stars Phone, HyIand 1905.
Send your subscription. Our prices
have not changed because of the war.
Let your dollar do its duty and The
Star will reach higher standard OF
service and better circulation.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
FLASHLIGHTS

A success Is man who has stuck
to one job long enough to do 1t well.
The fellow who trades old friends
for new usually gets the worst o. the
bargain.
Any youth who will always do his
best will never finish very far behind
In the race Of life.
II is not nearly SO bad to send man
on FOOLS errand as it is to send
fool on mans errand.
The way the allies are charging II
from day to day that Hindenburg line
has developed into live wire.
If people believed the good that is
said Of others as readily as they do the
bad 1t would be a better world.
T. The man who tries to get satisfac-.
ttonv out Of his work usually finds sat
lstaction in his pay envelope, too.
Men can say all they want to against
battery, but we've never known one
who didn't like his full share of it.
There's lot Of fun in spending mon.
ey but after all the surest way to be
happy is always to have money to
spend.
Now and then we wonder If the peo.
pie who run the telephone company
have any better luck than we do when
they try to use the phone.
The trouble with some folks is that
they are always looking for an oppor-
tunity to get and missing the greater
opportunities to give.
These are days when q woman
doesn't dare quarrel with her own hus.
band for fear the servant girl will OBJ
ject to the racket and quit.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09

When the Republicans shall employ
men and women of our race about
their headquarters; appoint them to
positions for political patronage; give
them fair recognition as other citizens,
not claiming their votes as personal
property Of the party, but realizing 1t
is an important sactor and valuable
asset, then they can depend on the
Negro to stand by the Republican
party. Until then, he will be an un-
known quantity.