davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
PASSION PLAY LECTURE.

This evening at 7:45 there will be a
lecture III the South church chapel on
the passion play, Illustrated by stere-
opticon. Between go and 100 beauti-
full views, taken direct from the last
presentation of the play ct Ober-Ar1-
mergau in 1910 will be shown. This
is q lecture especially appropriate to
the Lenten season and the general
public is most cordially invited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
r n. q, r. MEETS TONIGHT.

Phoenix lodge will meet tonight In
!. o. U. A. NJ. hall, Hungerford
Surt. The second degree will be con-
FRED on O class of candidates. A
pod attendance is expected as there
iii be important business transacted
regards to the Tooth anniversary
hrade in Hartford, April 26th.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09

Ladies' Capes and Dolmans.
Prices range from $17.9S
to $31.8s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09

Ladies' Black and Blue Serge
Suits, latest models, all
sizes. Prices from $500 to
S27.8S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
Piles Cured In G to IA DAYS.

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Trritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
m REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.

Lieut.. Edward Peterson, but recent
discharged from the army, and
ho was a candidate for the position
tax collector, has entered the real
tate business. He was a member of
|e common council before entering
d service. He has become assocfat-
with Abrahamson & Danielson in
lie Star Real Estate office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09

The annual banquet of the Busl-
nessmen's gymnasium class at the Y.
M. c. A. will be held at GAS tonight,
immediately after the session OF the
class in the gym. The affair is to be
very informal and is held as a sort
or get-together meeting, annually.
There will be no speakers, but a So
ctal hour will follow the banuuetinE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
FeTerisn Headaches and Body Pains
caused from q cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QCI-
NINE Tablets. There's only one BRO
mo Quinine." Z. w. GROVES sig
nature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
TO CONFER nEGRE,L}

The second degree will be conferred
this evening at a meeting Of Phoenix
lodge. /. O.. 0. F., in Junior O. i. A.
M. hall on Hungerford court Ar
ransements will be made for the
Tooth anniversary parade in Hartford
oa April "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
JOHN KrTNy RELEASED

John Kunz, who was convicted lin
the United States court about a year
ago, for alleged seditious remarks
about the government, has been re-
leased from the Atlanta prison.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Lewis Is Victor
In vi e M orial
n. 7. A. G.. Shoot
Smith High Handicap Gum
ner; Burns Wins Special
Scratch Event

Tracy H. Lewis, who won the Lyon
Memorial Cup on Washington's Birth
day at the Travers Island traps of
the New York Athletic Club, again
was the high scratch gunner in the
week and shoot of the Mercury Foot
Club yesterday. Lewis took the event
after shoot off against w. B. Og
den. Each had 90 out of possible
100 targets in the event. 1t was an
excellent total, considering that high
wind made the targets duck and soar
in a most bewildering manner
The high handicap gunner was r.
S. Smith, who took the event after D
shoot off. Mr.. Smith also won the
special handicap shoot, after another
shoot off. The special scratch shoot
went to A. L. Burns, and as usual legs
on the accumulation and the Tourna-
ment cups were scored by all gunners
with 25 targets. Legs on the Byronel
cup went to the nimrods who had
full scores of so targets.
Being the final Sunday of the month
both the Tournament and Byronel cups
came to an end. The winner of the
former was r. S. Smith, who scored
hanty won the Byronel trophy. He
also scored his third leg yesterday
Both gunners had to shoot off for their
respective prizes before they won them
outright. The Accumulation cup is q
three months affair and so did not
end yesterday. w, G. Allen was the
first winner of a monthly shoot prize
The shooting committee announced
the winners of the regular February
shoots yesterday. Using the Lyon
Memorial scores for the final shoot,
it was announced that J. P. Donovan
had won the Haslin cup for the month,
with three legs, and that the club cup
had been taken by r. S. Smith. He
also had scored three legs in the vari-
Gus February Saturday shoots.
The scores made yesterday are as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Soccer Solons Proponents
OF All Sports ON Sundays

Ship Team "B" the day after he OBJ
tanned his release from Bethlehem in
q moment of pique, Paterson f. c.
signed up Neil A. Clarke, one of the
international players of 1916, who
starred in Sweden and Norway. Clarke
had been at Bethlehem, "pal-ing" it
with Harry Ratican, peer of centre
forwards. There also are reports that
Ratican has declared he is through
with Bethlehem--it has been known
for some time that he had been dis
satisfied and was disinclined to appear
IN the Bethlehem lineup regularly
Now it is said that Ferguson, the great
Bethlehem fullback, has bought a
home at Bristol, Penn, and that while
he may finish the season at Bethlehem
next season will find him in the Mer-
chant Ship array.
Bethlehem, as recent games have
shown, needs to be rebuilt from the
ground up. Right now more than one
Bethlehem player is stating openly
that the club is due for fall from
the dizzy heights this season, and
when the players themselves get to
feeling that way about it there is lit
tie hope for the team spirit that makes
champions in any sport.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
II, AL !. |: FAIRNESS u R ness
4 BY w. O. MCCLELLAN
w. O. MCCLELLAN

UNI comes to Albany to the effect that the chief opposition
wv sunday baseball
these remarked the other SUNDAY
baseball personality fact believe
am AFRAID OF What constituents might do
wonder the believing their
tuents violently Sunday
asoug where Colonel
'he entire Yankee squad Pasburg
on the famous Pattsbug
the of
like 10000 that exhibition plenty
oers IN the crowd made for the
aspurg and vicinity people who had big
baseball team in action They enjoyed
e1t this section
nave voted unanimously for Sunday baseball
cuoe at the upstate legislators be taking
their constituents for the sentiment of the
been made by legislators before.
IL is true that the upstate people
oapal would indicate
eglsate metropolitan
mostly Manhattan Brooklyn.
affected They have their Sunday
anyhow.
aseoa now seems to be for the mdle
frequent afternoon ofh
Field concerned Sunday baseball
crowd to the ball parks
the newspapers Their only
would seem to be entitled to something.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Havana Results

Firs. race uhree year -olds and upward: claim,
1s ppse sS9' 20 yS 70 nna to rs e
Shot. lei (Pickens). to 8. to and out: sec.
Snd Violet 90 SFrankn 10 ca,ol to J. N,,h to and
Girl j. B IIarrcll. Croix Dor Servsa Envel
Bey and Primcro also ran. Scratched. Quick Step
second race three -year-olds claiming; purse
$500; six furiongsl-lvry. 10 tDGylel 3 to J. te
even. a"o to TO and and out. sseond; sSyman ioa
lWlda) to !. to 5 and to $. third. Time, Time.
sundurla. Mike Dixon and The six Hundred also
ran Scratched Snow Queen and Exempted.
Third race 5Se Sc, and los
(Sulman) to 2. even and to 2. first; Drif-
asa S n,1z hesry AZ a,sI,s and to to and
out third. Time l:l3. conscriptcn. Conahlty,
Ed Garrison, King Tuscan and Bevclry James also
Fourth race (cuba Juvenile Stakes; for two
year -ods; 1000 added: four furlongsl l-Azrrita.
il5 Munsford' to "nd out irst; lust Fancy.
lal tPickensl. to and out. thlrd. Time. Ois
Eoa Eanv and Hsaok nd nd also w5an a
Filth race tthree,year -olds; claiming: purse
!!Iksissy1; to l; 9 T. ana 5 to T. second
Clark Buddy Tucker. Lamp Post and Rankor also
sixth race lfour year olds and and upward: claim
ing; purse $500; one mia and fifty yards}--Corycon
los lTrose). TO l. to and to 3. first Senator
James, 100 (Murrayl. 5 to .. 4 to ) and to 8.
second waterford ia tHoland). 5 to l. to /
and even. third, Time. l:aa i.5 Robert j.. owen
Miss Sweep and Vagabond also ran
Seventh race -four year -oicls and upward; nurse
$500: ono mills and twcnty yards) -StasJlkr lO5
trroisel. 10 TO !. 4 to and = to / first king ..
fisher. 109 u. Howardl. to s. / to and out
second CAPTAIN Marchmout. los (Bullmanl IN
], 10 l and even third. Time l:il & Frunk
koogh. Chemung Scorpii, Attorney Muir and
Austrni also ran. Scratched, Cork Laolsrose
aud Ballad. II -'"'usA
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
DiaZ Horses Run
One, Two Three in
Juvenile Stakes

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb 23.-Azurita,
Just Fancy and Blue Wrack, running
under the colors of Senior A. H. Diaz,
and coupled in the betting, finished
one, two, three in the Cuba Juvenile
Stakes at Oriental Park this afternoon.
All three ran on their merits, no dec
laration having been made by their
owner or trainer, and in a driving
finish Azurita beat just Fancy by a
short head. The stake, to which $1,000
had been added by the association,
was worth $1,140 to the winner.
A usual Sunday crowd was in at
tendance, society being we'll repre-
sented in all the boxes, and the spacious
grandstand being filled with some of
the most prominent families of the
island.
The races were run over q fast
track. Sentimental and Cali Shot, ia
vorites in the first and second events,
were beaten in driving finishes after
each had shown in front in the final
furlong. McLane beat Call Shot by
half a length and Ivry beat Senti-
mental by scant length. Kay Spence
scored double when his recently ac-
quired purchase, Anlace, won the fifth,
McLane being his other winner.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Joe Sherman First
Home inLong Race
Over New Course

Runners of the Long Island Ath-
letlc League sped over the new course
OF the brooklyn Athletic Association
over which the latter organization will
conduct its annual open handicap run
on Easter, in the weekly han
dlica9p chase of the league. held yes
terday. The new standard for the
trail is 2S:54, which was made bv
Peter Zabludofsky. Kings County Ath
letlc Association the fast-time winner.
who started from scratch. He finished
sixth, after a good tive-mile perform
ance.
The field of seventeen runners was
led home by Joe Sherman, another
Kings County runner, who was not
forced to extend himself on account
OF the liberal handicap granted him.
Sherman had the allowance of 4 min
utes, and speeding to the front at the
end of the first mile was never headed
thereafter He won by over 200 wards.
Bert Moore, Brooklyn Athletic AS
sociation, who finished second, made
game effort to overtake Sherman
during the last mile He succeeded in
passing A. Thomas, Kings County, in
the last half mile, but could not bridge
the lead held by Sherman.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Havana Entries

First raee three year -oids madens: purse $500
six furlongs)-zoie. lo7; Mlconia. lo7; searchlight
3D. 100: Doc Klohe. 100; Myrtis. la; Reasgns Ill
Commander. ll2 Bob Baker, ll3; Starkader, ll6
Second lthfee- year ods and upward; claim
ing; purse. $500: six furlongs)-Tany, s4 Phonata.
Al Hudson 100; Sleeper. 100. Roy Ennis. 100:
Ambrose 100; Golden Chance 100: Assessor. 100
Brdwn Prince. III
Third race tthree- year olds and upward claim
Ing. pure. 1900 six furlongs) - Incky Pear. D5
yjsw. io5: iScia. 1866; Annie Edgar. 1906 Cole.
Fourth race -four -year-olds and upward: pnrse.
800. army officers 70 rido: Eve furlongsjsiAoo.
100; scyua l0o, Fenotionnsire. lj0 Dixie Iiigh-
iso. Loma. sao; Deeshand. .lCo: 1imIne Burns,
$50; odalisaue, $50; Tiogs. $50.
Fifth rsee lthree-yenr- -olds and upward: claim
iogj pure; $500; f,s and balf furlongs)~-
,, sWslsss Mscs, ss tesn Akin. 1872; Appleton
los; Sister susie lhs; psmiln. Ill.
Sixth race Handicap III Gritp do Barre fthrre-
fudogsj surpllce. 81: tcosson. 81; Hodge, i22,
rhIipp,ifsz i9, sirosco ii9 NtrOscan lz: wiso-
ssraott race. IndsDndsnce handicap ttbreo-
year.olds and upward; 81 900 added ono milo and
~ eighth )~~FlhteSgod 1Df: DcGkTnsfe lO7: Ifocnir
~ hAsip, iie Eelle Roberts, ii2 1zuluiand ils
kizht6 fare. tfeur year old. and upward; cIs,m-
flsp'y Boats. i62 sephtiIys 1oa; 6'Msilsy, io4,
Jsmkins. l19; Great Dolly iD3 Fritz Enst l1g
Z<ilr. IoG cir ilssen. i67, John Graham. i07
kneeiet los: Whito Crown, i9s: haDid Fircr. lGs
te'eliisn, lio. zAugafec. Ill
'ADpsp,ies sliowsnoe claimed. tDsfdon spsnse
enfry. tuigz entry
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Seven Schools
Enter Teams
For Big Swim
Games Committee Ratifies
Schedule for the Junior
Water Title Tournament
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The schedule for the first swimming
championship tournament of the junior
high school students was ratified by
the High Schools Games Committee
of the Public Schools Athletic League
Seven schools are entered for this title.
and the swimmers are brushing up
their speed, as the series begins next
Saturday.
Competition for the team title will
cover a period of seven weeks, with
three meets being decided every Sat
urday morning in the Columbia Uni
versity pool. Following the compile
ton of this tourney, the boys who com
peted in the tournament will swim for
are TO be held at the City College nata-
torium on the evening of April 26.
As the tourney will be the first pro-
noted for these students, who are in
their first year in high school, the
games committee has mapped out eligi-
bility and rules regulations covering
the competition. The teams sched-
uled to meet each other will do so on
a starting time basis, and those squads
that failed to answer the call on
scheduled time will suffer the penalty
Of forfeiting the series.
All contestants must limit their
competitions to two swimming events
and no boy may be a member of two
relay teams. 1t was also ruled that
contestants in the long 220-yard swim
cannot contest in any other race. A
trophy, emblamatic of the city title,
will be awarded to the winning team
at the termination of the series.
The championship team programme
vill be made up of seven races and will
be decided as follows: 600foot relay
race, fancy dive, 50-yard swim,
22O-yard swim, 200foot breast stroke
swim, 100-yard swim. 400-foot relay
race.
The basis Of scoring points in decid-
ING the winners in each meet will be 5
for first, 3 for second, l for third and
points to the team winning a relay
race.
The schedule follows:-
March l-Stuyvsant VS. Commerce Erasmus Hall
,s Townsend Hall. Clinton VS. Manual framing
0y March s-Boys' High vs. Stuyyesant. Commerce
r Erasmus Hall Townsend Hall De Witt Ciin-
tor Manual Training bye o,-.
March l5-Erasmus Hall ys. Boys high. Cinuon
vsCommerce Manual Training VS. Townsnnd Har-
- March 22"Boys High VS. Clinton. stuyvesant
vs. Erasmus Hall. Commerce vs.. Manual Training.
March 29-Manual Training vs.. Boys High.
Clinton vs. Stuyvesant Townsend Harris VS.. Com
merce, Erasmus Hall bye Ga.
vesani vs.. Manual Training. Erasmus Hall VS..
Clinton. Commerce bye.
April l2.Commerce rs s,uyyesant. Townsend
mus Hall, Clinton bye.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
English Athletes Can't
Come Here for Games

The Amateur Athletic Association Of
England was compelled to decline the
invitation extended to send team to
compete against the Millrose and
Meadowbrook clubs in the Millrose
A. A. games at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night. This stand was
compulsory, as the British athletes are
still under arms, and the association
decided that no invitation to leave the
country could be entertained until
after rehabilitation.
The decision also affects the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, which was in
hopes that an all-star English team of
athletes would come here and COM
pete in its relay games in April.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
There Was Only One Cans

fight be tat
points, that if had longer
have knocked The
probably passage
boxing law.
folly advertising
lightweight action
with Wogast and they still
stepped round with Richie
gallery demanded What do
and good fighter He
living ghwegh
He
and n a
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
New Orleans Entries

7 First race ttwo-year- naidens: claiming,
purse. $500: four furlongsl-Warlike Ils. Cot
Kockinghorse. 49, Rarar. ll6: Boonsville ia:
Bobby Allen il6: Peccant. ll6: Bone Dry. lie
Second rsoe three year-olds and upward: caaspo-
ing; purse $500: five and half firongsj--Sesius
lis: pld Man Crit. lis; General. us: Ettahe ia:
Thistle; 40. i-obea. ll0: Leta. los: Togoiand
los: Romeo, l0i Espano. l0e: Minawand ios
Indian Springs. 20. Also eligible: Trusty, iiS
Reiiloc. los; Passing Fancy. 1l5: ophelia w iiO.
Green Grass. lls: Elizabeth Marie. l02. Note-so
excluded.
Third race three year-oids and up: claiming; :;
1o6 Harry Shaw. ils: sebretash liz Ksy III
ios Kama. ia: sBathilde, los: sKoThsrr
lQ2: II Win. a5
Fourth race tfour-y -year-olds ana up: eaatmtnr.
purse. $500: one milel-Diversion, il6: Hancyis
dlS; ksfe Bright. los; Kohinoor los: Frn
handiey. los; Amalette, los.
Fifth race (three-yeAr- and up: elstrsr..
purse, $500: one mile and q sixteenthl-FSrslsrsssE
the Great loei Bribed Voter. loS; Nepperhan ics :.
Drsatsc. LOG: Koveler. loe ava
sixth race tthrce-year-o and IN: c,.im,r, ..
purse. $500. one mile and sixteentbl-KS,wsrmss
ilS; Lsttwy; llo. WIN DO. los: old Ben, los:
kcoo, lo' ift ic1; ksner. ioa: Alma r., los /:
S,ttai~Ars' 1903: stitch IN Time. le2: .Msy n
Soyrnth race tthrcc-year- olcis and I'm. claim.
ms. nurse $500; one mile aud siateenthI
nandtul ~: Rrickley, III: nsr Of PhoeniY Iii !.
persikh, III: Flora Finch i0e: Brown yeivst
ivS ufnond lo4: 'Jsck Healey ss: Plurcuzs Al.
NEesn sniller los: 'honouiu Boy. ioS go
',,Apprenticc allowance claimed
Weather clear: track heavy. lAm
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Baseball and the Germans

GsH HAVE
remarked rehabilitation
the Lambs AS the Colones discourse this
rather the
IN he
"We Colonel, just anstice was
ambng
20 OF bgg
and lot of interesting
discovery of
crudely laid had
baseball place.
the evidence that the udments
percoate through the Teuon
of
They don't shoot They murder They
They don't know how to play The discovery
thinking
all
chance You tell about
theyp they work"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Big Year for Sports

PROMOTERS of professional predict success
ful and incidentally profitable One of the
from London football
The Daily Mai
combination the other While not on
with the attendance such before
Soccer Association Football the British
to the States Before
the of Great Britain depleted
professional of
died Gipo they died Italy
the Association Football fields the
ragged Europe And the beacher
of the men in the bleachers have thnned ptifully
1t good that football;
tales of how of the football
the top drbbng football before hem
But dgresses when he
sonal athlete What
British professional
professional will
work of the What the Duke
the Battle of Waterloo
Eon justified
played the waspay British athletes professional
and British sport lovers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Rickard Wants to
Insure Fighters

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Application for
insurance policies of $4,000 each for
Jess Willard, worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist, Jack Dempsey, chal-
lenger for the title, and Tex Richard,
promoter of the bout for next July
4th. are under consideration by Lloyds
in London. it was learned to-day.
Rickard will pay the premiums ON the
total Of $4,000 OF accident insurance
to safeguard himself against possible
financial loss.
"The insurance I want is simply to
protect ME against any accident that
might hapRen to prevent Willard or
Dempsey from tighting," Rickard said.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Loft Sells Horses

HAVANA, Cuba, February 23.-At
the conclusion Of the races at Oriental
Park yesterday a dispersal sale of the
stable of G. w. Loft was held in the
paddock and the following were sold
Deckmate, Williams Brothers, $4,000;
Blackboard, L. K. Bryson, $1,55O; Cavan
Boy, N. G. Griffith, $1,10O; Wheat
Cakes, DR.. Mizell, 5000; Baby Girl, J. J.
Shannon. 5000; Lackawanna, Armenia
Stable, $1.700; The Talker, DR.. Mizell,
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Bv c. A. Lovett

The professional element IN soccer
football is aligned with the. advo-
Gates of Sunday professional baseball
In favor of the Walker Martin bill, on
which there is to be hearing before
q Joint committee Of the two houses
Of the Legislature at Albany on
March S, and will send representa-
tives to speak in favor of meas
ure to permit all professional sports,
excepting only horse racing, in New
York State on Sundays.
The United States Football Asso-
eistion has been in correspondence
with Assemblyman John G. Malone,
irtroducer of the permissive Sunday
sports bill, and with other legislators
regarding the pending bills.
!, Sunday professional soccer has
been little interfered with by the
been considerably handicapped by the
enforcement of the law prohibiting
the sale of tickets on Sundays for
porting events scheduled for the
cabbath. The soccer promoters have
gotten around the existing law by
selling programmes for 25 cents at
we entrances to the soccer parks, and
tnsre have been few instances where
= Ian would decline to pay the sum
hns disguised, but in reality an ad-
mjssion fee. This is the same sy3-
Nn az that employed by the promot-
s OF Sunday semi-professional base
ssu In Manhattan and Brooklyn. In
sas same way both baseball and SOC
ssr men have gotten around the law
New Jersey for many years.
additional facts that would seem 10
Aoleate that Bethlehem Steel r. C..
Destined TO tumble this spring from
aasional soccer supremacy have come
light In the last week. To Offset
as apparent rapid decline of the once
sl!nigh invincible organization the
essnlehem management has signed
e{anty Brown. ar old country player,
9ac y regarded az one Of the best who
RS been performing in Canada OF
resent years. Brown made quite a
sae1ing against Bethlehem at Newark
xs.a at Toronto in the war fund bcnc-
games several months ago, but he
3 gstsing along in years, and what
ssssheenena most needs is new, young,
sszfsssiye talent Of tbs home grown
variety.
s,xs,esiiiowing closely the departure Of
.naam Kirkpatrick, truly great
*ho signed Rp with Merchant
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Six i'm Billiard Tourney

The American Amateur Billiard AS
sociation has the distinction of con-
ductlng the first national amateur
three-cushion billiard tournament ever
held. This tournament is being STAGED
at Thum's Billiard Academy.
There are six contestants for the
Glass A championship title, namely:
F. A. Scoville, Frank Scvdder, Will
lam Blumenthal, Anthony Ortiz, d. l..
Spence, and the sailor expert, Joseph
Cosgrove. The two final games are
scheduled as follows: Monday, February
"a, Scudder VS.. Blumenthal, and We'd
nesday, February &c, Scoville VS.. Scud-
der