davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-27
SLOVENSKO:
Narodne diyadlo nre Al

sko. Minister 8 plnou moeou
pre- Slovensko DIR. Srobar pove-
ril spravcu Bedricha Jerabka,
aby uviedol do cinosti Narod-
ne divadlo pre- Slovensko,
predbeZne ma 5 rokov. Tymto
je otazka divadla ma Sloven-
sku rozriesena. Narodne diva
dlo bude mat vel'ku operu, ci-
nohru, ballet a pestovat' bude
al usl'achtilejsiu operetu. Or
chestr bude 36clenovy har-
fou. V zaklade prijaIy bude en-
semble vychodo-ceskeho diva
dla. ktoreho riaditel'om je p.
Jerabek. Doplneny rozsireny
bude umelcami inych divadel.
! Vypisany bol sdbeh, aby sa Wy
nikajuce silly hlasily, tymto pc
skytnuta bude prilezitost' wy
stupit' V pohostinskych
hrach. Narodne divadlo slo-
/ venske zapocne svoju cinnost
l. aprila 1920 V Bratislave.
w zimnej sezone bude ensem-
i BILE intenzivne Studovat', takze
! cinnost' zapocne celkom scele
i nym sborom. Z opier ma pro-
gramme budu opery Smetano-
We, Dvorakove, Fibichove a
mnoho cudzich. V cinohre wy
, nikajuce diela ceskych a slo-
iivenskych spisovatelov. Cely u
melecky ensemble ucit' sa bu-
de sloveneinu, tax re V sezone
+ 1920-21 vystrojene budu uz
slovensky niektore hry Urban
kove, Taiovskeho, Hviezdosla-
va a inych. Pc skonceni sezo-
ny Bratislave odide Narod-
ne divadlo slovenske do KoSlc
potion do. Presova. Cinohra
Narodneho divadla slovenske-
no zapocne svoju cinnst' uz vo
+, februari v Turcianskom sv.
MARITIME, Banskei Bystrici, No
vel Vsi a bude postupne uspo-
; radovat' predstavenia vo vset-
kyeh slovenskych mesteckach.
Srdecne sa teSime mnohosl 'ub-
nemu prichodu a cinnosti Ma
rodneho divadla slovenskeho.
Mad'arske "Veni Sancte" v
Nitre. %. sept. bolo spolocne
''Veni Sancte" a slavostne "a
hajenie slovenskeho skolske-
no roku ma zupnom dome.
Slavnosti tento sucastnila sa
mladez real. gymnazia, katoli
ckei dievcenskej skoly spolu i
IS ucitelskymi sborami. Slav-
most ma zupnom dome otvoril
DIR. Okanik zupap, pc mem rec
nil riaditel' gymnazia, Jozef
Rodim, riaditeP meStianky
Houra a mestSky VaSica. Samo
sebou sa rozumie, re tax V ko-
stele, kde kanonik Durciansky
NAL slavnostnu omSu ASST
stenciou, axe i ma zupnom do
me, vsetko bolo po slovensky.
Splocnej slavnosti tejto nesu-
casnila sa jedine katolicka
chlapecka Skola, ktora ten i
sty den sice, ale V inom chra-
me ostentativne drzala "Veni
Sancte a to - pO mad arS ky.
loN. Otilou SluLIl Sdlll ldId dl, NOl.
fSzmaida, ktory je ako farar
lradnym riaditePom tel Skoly.
Dietky uz tyzdnom vopred sa
chystali ma mad arsky spev. Ke
dye uz prestani tieto vyzyva
nia? OdporuGuCame toto do po
zornosti Skolskym vrchnostiam
Obzinky Sabinove. Dna
IL. septembra t. +. prezivala
rol'nicka Statna Skola V Sabine
We slavnostny den. konala sa
tam okazala obzinkova slav-
most, ktera sa pekne vydarila.
Programm boil nasledovny
Sprievod skladaiuci sa oven
cenych rebrinovych vozov ju-
nakov ma konoch, muzikan-
tov a mnozstva l'udu, vezdc
ma prostriedku "bohynu uro-
dy', ktord predstavovala 81.
Klara Jerabinova 20 Sabinova.
EySipl 70 Sfropo kn,-a; GLolL, ~
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
POD PERRTTT JOINS GIANTS.
Shreveport Player Will Strengthen
 McGra1v's Pitching Staff.

New York, May .12.-Pol Perritt. the Shreveport oil magnate, joined the Giants yesterday and will prob ably be in uniform in a few days. Per- ritt won IS games for the New York club last season and lost 13. With Perritt and Fred Toney in the game, McGraw's pitching staff will be greatly strengthened and the pennant talk hereabouts will carry more weight.
 Manager McGraw has not yet given up the hope of putting through the three-cornered deal with St. Louis and Washington which has been hanging fire since last winter. McGraw went to Pittsburgh the other day and it is believed that Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pirates, will withdraw his objection to Robertson, of the Giants, leaving the National league.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
RICHARD GOES BACK
 TO SCENE OF BOUT
I'oXlng Promoter Heads Toward Ioledo to Confer With Willard
 and Dempsey.

we" York, May 12.-Tex Rlckard, promoter of the Willard-Dempsey champlonship battle, last night took ct 'raln for Toledo, and will remain Il IiiGre d Week, during which time he
 set in motion the machinery "iioii Will raise the big stadium ana put tue arena at Bay View park m Ieaulhess for the title bout on July 4. No' on the construction of the arena Will begin this week.
 Nlcht]ru expects that both N1llard ahu 'oelilpsey will reach the oattle eloulo early next week and start the real work of conditioning themselves. "hlle willard has done some light "olh OH the coast, he has not as yet elsaseo seriously in the task of phH- Slcal preparation. The champion has succeeded Tn getting only one training helper to date, and that is Jack Hem Ple, Wno accompanied the title holder to the coast. Jack Heinen of Chicago, who IS rated an excellent man to work With boxer in gymnasium, is wanted py Willard and the champion Will require two or three more serv- iceable helpers.
 Dempsey has been on the theatrical circuit for month, and the boxing he has done with ambitious youngsters has not been of much benefit to the challenger because of the brevity of the bouts. However, Dempsey does not need so much work as the chal- lenger, being younger, quickly re- spends to training work
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
VINCENT RICHARDS
 UNDER SUSPENSION
Tennis Champion in Bad With U. S. N. l.. TT. A. Officials and is Barred
 From Amateur Ranks.

New York, May 12.--A bomb ex- ploded in tennis circles yesterday when it was announced that Vincent Richards, national indoor champion, national doubles champion indoors and outdoors, and national boy cham pion, had been suspended from all play in tournaments sanctioned by the U. S. N. L. T. A. by the amateur rule committee. The reason given for the suspension of Richards is that he has permitted "the use of his name to advertise or promote the sale of ten- his goods for pecuniary profit" and that in "being connected with 8 firm manufacturing or selling tennis goods," his connection appears to be of a special nature rather than of general application to all lines of sporting goods. This ruling is effect i've imm ediately. and stands until the amateur rule committee of the nation al association is shown that the in Judgements of the rule have been corrected.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
JOCKEY IN BAD
Ensor Drives His Car Wildly Through Baltimore Streets, Striking and Injuring Three Persons.

Baltimore, Md, May 2.-Evidently believing he was on a race course with a clear track ahead of him, Jockey Levelle Ensor dashed at high speed along Belevedere avenue yesterday and was arrested by traffic motor po lcemen and subsequently, released on collateral for his appearance in the traffic court today. He must answer charges of striking three pedestrians, failing to stop after the accident, reckless driving and for failure to have a drivers license.
 AS a result of Ensor's joy ride, two persons were injured. Mrs. Bertha Crook suffered a cut face and thigh and possible internal injuries, and Matthew Cremen received cuts on the forehead and knees and was badly bruised about the body.
 Mrs. Crook, with her husband and Cremen, was walking along Believe dere avenue when Ensor's car struck them, knocking the three to the side of the road. MT. Crook was uninjured
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
WARD SIGNS CONTRACT.
"Chucl1'' Writes Ebbets to Expect
 Him Here Soon.

Brooklyn, May 12.-"Chuck" Wards S signed contract arrived at Ebbets field yesterday. It came in a letter to President Ebbets from Oldsfeld, Ger many. It was dated April 20 In the billet doux the Dodger infielder ic- formed his boss that he had expected to sail with Clarence Smith, who ar rived here last week, but was disap- pointed.
 Ward, however, writes that he will sail for New York mot later than the second week in May" which should bring him here some time between May Is and 25. He promised to cable President Ebbets as soon as he sails "Chuck" writes that he is in good physical condition and anxious to get back into baseball
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
HARNESS RACrNG FIXTURES.

Boston, May 12.-The Boston Fair has announced seven early closing events for it's Grand Circuit meeting st Readville the last week in August. All of the me-honored fixtures of the two- minute course have been re- opened, the list including the Massa- ,husetts 5000 Purse for 2:12 trotters, the Blue Hill $3,000 Purse for 2:06 srotters and the Readville $2,O0O Purse for 2:16 trotters, while the pacers will appear in the Neponset s3,00 Purse for the 2:06 class and the Pilgrim s3,000 purse for the 2:11 class.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
JOHNSON AND QUINN
 BATTLE TO A DRAW
New York Fans Witness Twelve
 SCOreleSS Innings

New York, May 12.-After many consultations yesterday in which Col. Ruppcrt, Col. Huston, Miller Huggins and Harry Sparrow, the official fam fly of the Tanks, and Clark Griffith, delegate from Washington, participant ed, it was decided to take the lock off the Polo grounds and entertain as many of the burghers as cared to spend the Sunday afternoon watching the Tanks and Senators play.
 We have too many double headers on now. Better play while we have the chance,' advised Col. Huston
 The ayes had it. But as far as the double headers are concerned another was added to the growing list of the Yankees just the same. Runs were a3 scarce yesterday on the Polo grounds yesterday as Berliners pleased with the peace treaty. After the Tanks and Senators batted for 12 innings without either side crossing the plato Bill Dineen, acting under instructions from Col. Ruppert, called it to 0 draw.
 It seems that somebody got mixed up on the reading of the Sunday base> ball bill. Col Ruppert had an idea that the bill permitted the playing of games only between the hours of and 6 o'clock. Nobody seemed to know just how the new law read, so word was sent to Griffith, the Wash ington manager, and Dineen, the plate umpire, suggested that it would be best to call the game at 6 o'clock.
 It was a drab, dreary afternoon, but at the time of calling the game, $50 D. m. (ten minutes to 5 old time) it was as light as when play was start ed and remained that way another hour. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington .oOOO0Ooooo00-O 10 0 New York ..OO0O0O0O0OO0-O 2
 Johnson and Charity and Agnew; Quinn and Ruel.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
FANS 26 BATSMEN
Pat Walsh, a Boston Schoolboy, Turns Trick in Game Last Week-Is An AIl-ArOund Player.

Boston, May 12.-fBudding diamond stars of New England have a new hero. He is Pat Walsh, 19 years old, pitcher on the Canton High school baseball team. Walsh's rise to fame came with his striking out 26 out of 28 men who faced him in a game with Sharon High the past week. Walsh, a senior, was formerly catcher for the team. He stands high in his studies and hopes to take up professional ball.
 In addition to being whale of a pitcher Walsh is a heavy hitter In 20 times at bat he has pounded out ten clean hits, including one home run and 8 brace of two- baggers for an average of 300.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
.. S. ARMY CREW IN HENLEY
Four Singles VIII Also Row in Great
 British Regatta.

Paris, May II, Associated Press). For the first time in history the American army will be represented in the Henley Regatta on July 4. The American entries comprise an eight pared crew and four singles. The Americans will be in training Mon day at Asnieres, going to the Thames pn June l.
 Captain Charles D. Wiman, Yale, 1915, and Major Paul Wilmington of Boston are coaching, and Major Herman Rogers is captain of the Darsmen.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
l5,OOO FANS SEE
 DODGERS ROUTED
Giants Bombard Cadore and
 Mamaux-KauH Gets Homer

Brooklyn, May 12.-A little, chunky, sawed-off fellow, with calves so ao- normally large as to make nm ap- pear almost bowlegged, aggressive or jaw and cocky of manner stepped up to the plate in the eighth lnnlng at Ebbets Field yesterday. AS II "lth the magic wand of Merlin with one wait of his bat he turned lightning fast ball game into an utter rout.
 It was Kauff-bashful Benny kauH' of the Giants. With New York lead ing Brooklyn by 8 hairline margin or 2 to in the eighth, one out, Chase and Doyle on second and first, Benny leaned into the first ball Cadore pitched to him and lifted it high and dry over the right field wall for home run, scoring Hal and Larry A ahead.
 Benny's blow broke up the old ball game and the hearts of the Brooklyn fans. The Giants added another run in that frame and fattened their total with one more tally in the ninth. They came out on the right end. of 7-to-2 score and sent the Dodgers down to their second defeat of the season.
 It was an ideal day for Harvard Yale fooCDal game Wltn US uuil' loW- ering clouds and 8 cold sting in the air, but mighty poor day for base ball. Despite the indictment weather, crowd of Is, 900 fans turned out to see the first clash of the season be- tween the ancient enemies from both banks of the East River.
 The Giants rose to the occasion with true McGrawian spirit and rode roughshod over the Dodgers. who, in their old-fashioned way, waited for a big turnout of home sym pathizers to go crashing down to decisive defeat.
 The score:
 R. H. E.. New York 100 O01 041-7 13 3 Brooklyn .. 900 010 001-2 4 ?
 Causey and MoCarty; Cadore, Ma naaux and Krueger.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
JOHN w. OvERTON" RUN.
Memorial Mile Race to Feature
 MeadowbroolS Games.

Philadelphia, May 12.-A leading feature of, the Meadowbrook track meet to be held on Franklin Field on June 7, one week after the intercol- legiates, Is expected to be the John W. Overton Memorial mile run in which Jole Ray has been asked to try for 8 worlds record. Three other runners will be asked to run against him. Two of them are Charles Stout of Chicago and Ivan Meyer, who was at Overton's heels when the latter made his indoor mile record
 A fine array of runners Is expected In the "Meadowbrook 660," and in the half mile invitation relay race.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
LOCAL BOY HONORED.

Robert P. Swift of New Britain was elected captain of the Wesleyan tennls team yesterday. He was the winner of the freshman tennis champ1onshlp last year, and has just won the tltle of college tennis champion by defeat- ing J. R. Ott, last years champion. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and is sophomore.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
A CHALLENGE.

To all Boy Scouts indoor teams or any combination of Boy Scout teams we, the U. B. B. of A. wish to play hem or any team of boys from the ages of il to IS years Address c. W. Morton, 61 Grove Hill or Al. Mid Alston, A Woodland street.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
R. H. F.
Cubs Whitewash. Pirates.

Chicago. May 12.-Phil Douglas won a pitchers battle from Babe Adams yesterday, the Chicago team beating Pittsburgh, to 0.
 The score:
 R. H. E.. Chicago .. 900 900 12x-s Pittsburgh. .ooo 900 Ooo-O 0
 Douglas and Killifer; Adams and Schmidt. t: t,a
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
BRAVES BEAT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, May 12.-The Boston Braves had no difficulty in disposing of the Baltimore International league team here yesterday by the score of to l. Scott allowed the local players only four hits.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
International League. II games postponed, rain.
College Games.

U. of Penn.-Princeton, rain. Williams West Point, rain. Holy Cross Yale, rain. Wesleyan-N. Y. IT., rain. Dartmouth 8, Harvard 0, G in- nings).
 Rowdoin g, IT. of Maine 7. Cornell Colgate, rain. Tufts 2, Middlebury 0, (game called at end of fourth, rain.)
 Vermont 5, Norwich Q. Bates II, Colby z.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
F. 1T. E.
No-Hit Game for EIIer.

Cincinnati, May 12.-Hod Filler pitched the first no-hit game of the season yesterday and Cincinnati easily beat St. Louis, 6 to o. Only three Cardinals reached first base, all on bases on balls. Two of these were out stealing, so only 2S batters faced Filler in the nine innings.
 The score:
 R. H. F. Cincinnati ....0oo 240 o0x-6 8 8 St. Louis 1000 900 00o-O o Filler and Rariden; May, Heathcote and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
HENDRIX JOINS CUBS.

Chicago, May 12.-Pitcher Claude Hendrix arrived Saturday and came to terms with the Chicago Nationals. He left the club before the season opened after difference with the management on salary.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
CRIMSON HELD HITIESS,
Murphy of Dartmouth, Twirls Grand
 Game Against Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, May 12.--Mur- phy did not allow Harvard hit in a six-inning game yesterday and Dartmouth won, g to 0. The score:
 r. h. e. Dartmouth 4O0311-9 7 1 f1afVafQ UOuUUV--O o Murphy and Ross; Johnson, Har- dell, Stillman and Gammack.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
American League.
RESULTS SATURDAY.
National League.

Boston Philadelphia, rain. New York-Brooklyn, rain. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3.
 Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
A WEEKS WORK.

The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, May 10, is as fol- lows.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
American League.

New York Washington, rain. Phila delphia- Boston, rain. Cleveland 6, Chicago 5. Detroit 8, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington in New York. Philadelphia in Boston. Cleveland in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
Chicago Hits UhIe Hard.

Cleveland, May 12.-Chicago hit Uhle, Clevelands sandlot pitcher, hard yesterday and won 10 to 1. This was Uhle's first defeat in three starts. Williams was very effective. holding Cleveland scoreless until the ninth, when three doubles produced two runs. Speaker famed for the first time this season. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 0, Washington o, (called at the end of the 12th inning.) Detroit 6, St. Louis 2.
 Chicago 10, Cleveland 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Buffalo. Newark in Toronto.
 Baltimore in Rochester. Reading in Binghamton.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

All games postponed on account of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
@ %S SS @ % S{ @ % dF
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 7, Brooklyn :. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis o' Chicago 8, Pittsburgh o.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
Tigers Dispose of Browns.

St. Louis, May 12.-Mitche1l and Kallio held St. Louis to four hits, while their teammates batted three To- cal pitchers for a to Detroit vic- tory yesterday.
 Catcher Severeid received a deep gash above the kneecap and was forc- ed to retire in the sixth inning when Flagstead slid into him at the plate. The score:
 r. h. C.. Detroit OOO1O3O11-6 10 1 St Louis .OO1OO10O0-2 5 2 Mitchell, Kallio and Ainsmith :; Shocker, Koob, Lowdermilk and Sev- ereid and Billings.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Brooklyn. Boston in Philadelphia. Chicago in Pittsburgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Seaplanes to Serve as
Scouts for Gloucester
Fleet of Fishing Boats

GLOUCHESTER, Mass, March H.
the mackerel seining fleet of
35 or 40 sailboats starts for the south
ern fishing grounds the middle of
April, it will have one or two sea-
planes as scouts, If the plans of the
Glouchester board of trade are per-
fected. The suggestion has been en-
dorsed as feasible by Hugh M. Smith,
commissioner Of the bureau of fisher
les at Washington, according to a
statement issued by the board today.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
been asked to assign naval flying
boats for this purpose.
1t is pointed out that the scouting
experiment if attempted would have
to be under the direction of practi-
cal purse-seiner fisherman of exper-
ience in identifying fish schools and
estimating their size. Usually mack
erel are encountered first in the vicin-
ity of Cape Hatteras and from this
point follow the coast north, so that
airplanes would not be required to
go more than 25 miles off shore, &C.
cording to advocates of the plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
North Russia Inclined
To Peaceful Settlement
(By Associated Press)

BASEL, March 11-A Libau dispatch
received here says that wireless mes
sage from Moscow states that the COM
missary for foreign relations of Lith-
uania and White Russia has sent a
note to the American, French, British
and Italian governments asking when
plenipotentiaries should 60 to Prin-
kipo Island. 1t is said that the COM
missary's note stated that there was
disposition to settle all questions
relative to the situation in that part
of Russia in a peaceable manner.
This is a development of the invi-
tation sent to Russian factions by the
peace conference, asking that con.
ference be held at Prinkipo Island, in
the Sea of Marmora. AS a condition,
precedent to the conference it was
stipulated that truce between the
Russian factions should be arranged.
This has not been done and recent dis
patches have indicated that the plan
for the conference at Prinkipo had
been abandoned but that a meeting
might be held at some other place
which would be attended by individual
Russian factions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Eight Dry Towns Vote
Wet in Massachusetts

BOSTON, March 11-Returns from
eleven towns that voted yesterday on
the question of issuing liquor licenses,
show that eight changed from dry to
wet Three south shore towns, Way
mouth and bingham, which have been
no license places for more than a
quarter of a century. and Scituate,
with dry record of eleven years,
shifted to license. Easton, Rockland
and Arlington also went wet, following
the example set by a number of other
towns in the Old Colony district which
voted week ago. Other towns
changing to wet were Hudson and
Ipswich.
Liquor advocates maintained that
the result was protest against the
national prohibition amendment
while anti-saloon leaders asserted it
was mainly due to apathy on the
part of the voters. Three towns,
Ahesbury, Needham and Amherst
voted to remain dry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Medical Problems From
Aviation Considered
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 1.-THE first inter.
allied medical aeronautical congress
opened here yesterday, it's object be-
ing to promote the study of medical
problems arising from aviation. Res
olutions dealing with physical and
psychological tests applicable to can
didates for pilots licenses, the control
Of flights to high attitudes and the
use Of oxygen by aviators were pre-
sented and the hope was expressed
that these resolutions would be taken
into account when an international
aerial code is drafted. 1t was decid-
ed to form permanent committee to
present the views of the medical pro-
fession in matters pertaining to avia-
tion. Professor Guillain of the Uni
versity of Paris was elected president
of this body
The United States is represented at
the congress by DR.. L. G. Rowntree
of Minneapolis, MINI.