davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
BOUTS AT NEW HAVEN

Shugrae.Pilkington to Battle 15
 Rounds to a Decision in Quinnipiac A. 0. Exhibition-ThreeO Other Mills
 When Charlie Pilkington and Johnny Shugrue climb into the ring at the Arena at New Haven this evening for the 15 round star bout before the Quinnipiac A. C.. there will be found goodly number of New Britain boxing fans seated around the ring. The sentiment is about equally divided among the To- cal fans interested in the. bout as to the probable outcome. Both boys have following in this city. Shugrue has appeared in a local ring on two occasions. The other bouts will be between Mickey Dance of Waterbury and Dave Medar of New York; Billy Prince of Bridgeport and Joe Proto of New Haven, and Willie Shusrue, brother of Joe and Johnny. and Spike Mario of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
Has Had Many Oncrs.

Now Haven. March 2s.-Dr. Albert hyes sharpe. athletic director of hIe, was out of town last night. but is considered certain that he ex- lets to leave his present position at |e end of the college year in June. |hen pr. Sharpe was engaged to he to Yale. 1t was expected that he kuld be football and baseball coach. the baseball association declined |give up Bin Lauder. the present M coach. and the football associa- took up Tad Jones after the 1919 pn.
 Sharpe came to Yale with ract for two years. This contract expire in June. and he has been ked with offers of positions else
 A close friend of pr. Sharpe. arninR the, report from Philadel-
 said last night:
 has been certain for several hs that Dr. Sharpe has intended nve Yale when hia present con-
 expires in June, and that he take his pick Of offers which he had from every section of the Nod States. do not believe that sharpe has definitely selected a frun yet
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
NEW BRITAIN TEAMS
 WIN FROM HARTFORD
Freeman and FriSk'S BoVlers
 Start Inter-City Series Right

Tho New Britain three men teams fared we'll last night in the opening games against the rivals from Hart ford. At Rogers alleys, Freeman. Jurgen and Ryan won three out of five games from Ladish, Burnham and Gaines. At Hartford, Frisk, Lar son and Frederickson defeated Harris Bibeault and Bartholomew, four out of five games.
 At Rogers alleys last night the Stanley Works league rolled, while at the Casino alleys. the Russwin league held forth.
 Fido O'Brien and Conran of South Manchester, will roll at the Casino alleys in the Connecticut One-Man tourney, on Thursday night. The games will start at o'clock.
 Last nights scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
ARPE TO RESIGN HIS YALE POSITION
! Become President Of Phy.
 SiCal School at Ithaca

Philadelphia. March a9.-Al
 narpc, athletic director. and far the
 st year silent member of the foot
 |all coaching staff. ia through at Yale.
 sharp will sever his official rela-
 lons with tho Ellis in June. when his
 present contract expires. to accept
 he presidency of the Ithaca School
 pf Physical Education. Ithaca. N. Y.
 The future plans Of Inc famous ath- t1etie director and football coach were |made known in q letter received in thia city. tho home of Mir. Sharpe. to- |pay.
 Associated with Sharpe in his new Venture will be Jack Moakley. veteran
 rainer of Cornell's track teams. who kNns coach of tho American Olympic .pthlotics last summer. Moakley will rontinue his coaching duties at Cor |neli. but will be associated with Lsharpo in tho conduct of the Ithaca Epchooi
 Sharpe left Cornell. where he had Burned out several successful football Beams. to take complete charge of nthletics at Yale. He was named coach of tho Bulldogs football team, and then became director of athletics. After poor season in 1918. in (which lack of good material played Considerable part. pr. Sharpe was re- |lieved of the burden of his duties |with the football team and was al- Bowed to devote his time more closely |to the general athletic direction at New Haven. Tad Jones, who had Ieoaehed a victorious Yale eleven in Elb1G. was called from his Seattle |rhipbuilding Job to become head |tcuch. During the last year Sharpe s.. nlx kns f.sr as football was concerned, his bniy coaching duties being in basket Hatl. These were carried along with |hts office of director of athletics. :Sllarps was credited with having con- keived an ambitious athletic program Nor the Els and several Improvements 5n tho Yale system recently were laid 10 hiI credit.
 To become the head of the Ithaca Institution. sharpe turned down a humber of lucrative offers to coach Football teams and direct athletics. Numbered among these was chance
 become head coach of the Wash. Ington and Jefferson eleven. and <nIl from University of Michigan.
 The Ithaca School of Physical Edu-
 htion. a comparatively new institu-
 on, is similar to the Sargent School h Harvard and the Anderson School
 t Yale. It not only fits athletes to Become proficient in their particular Xne, but fits them to teach physical k1ucatio as we'll. Sharpe will be in
 pprcmo charge at Ithaca. n
 Sharpe has coached football teams
 h twenty years--even before he fin he'd his course in medicine at Yale,
 b was the mentor Of the Penn char.
 IT eleven in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
HICKEY \ PART OWNER.

Syracuse, March 29.-Branch Rick M. vice president of the St. Louis Ma |tional icaguo baseball team. and Hi- ham Mason. also of St. Louis. arc named ns each having Cno-fourth in- Errest in thc D. C. Landgraf trust, r,p.rator of inc Syracuse Internation- 'ni toaguo frarchisc in q certificate of 'frust filed today in the Onondaga lsaunf. clerks otIicc. Ernest Land NEraf. president of the club. is a 50 Npcr cent shareholder. Landgraf |cialme Co have refused $40, 900 for his Ifranchlso and players contracts car 'Ilcr in tho year.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
bur HALTED BY REFEREE.
kcnt Stops Cline-Deianey Battle in
 Fifth Round.

Rochester. x. r.. March 2s.-Ref-
 e Dick NuEent of Buffalo stopped Kscheduled nftoen-round bout be- keen Irish Patsy Cline of Newark No Cal Delaney of Cleveland in the Mn round hero last night. Nugent Himed that Cline was stalIing. Jp the time of the referees decision |elancy had the better Of the go, rcordine to newspaper critics.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
TREaIAINE WINS BOUT.

outpofnts White in Ten-Round Hsn-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
BURNS RETIRES
Jersey City Bantam Quits Boxing Game-Was Among the Best, But Never a Champion.

New York, March 2s.-Ths retire. ment of Frankie Burns of Jersey City, Which was announced yesterday, will be productive of most sincere re- gret on the part of boxing patrons. Not only is Burns deservedly the most popular boxer in the State of New Jersey but the qualities that have en- deared him to the residents of his own state have made him a favorite all over America. e
 1t is not on record that Frankie Burns ever entered the ring without doing his best to win, and when he has lost he has taken defeat man fully. Although Burns never cap tured the title of the bantamweight class. he was the foremost rival of three men who held the title Johnny Coulon, Kid Williams and Pete Herman. He fought them all and while the contests were close the best he could get from the referees were draw or adverse decisions.
 Burns knocked out Pete Herman in twelve rounds before the New Orleans bantam gained the title.
 When Digger Stanley, British ban. tam champion. came here looking for . title match with Coulon, and the Chica agoan was too busy to meet the Brfton. Burns took on Stanley and him in . ten round de. match. The climax of Burns ring career was reached at the Jersey City ball grounds when he met Johnny XII. bane At the show Dave DfiscoIi staged 1no nHnor of the now Governor Ed.
 9dwards. Entering the ring
 Burns faced crowd Ari-
 ons. They saw
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
EVANS WILD PLAY
Chic to go to England With American
 Golfers this Summer

Chicag, March 2s.-Chic Evans to- day confirmed an announcement that he would be one of the American golfers who will invae England this summer in quest of khe British anna teur championship.
 Mir. Evans said that business con- alterations which at first Tod him to announce that he would not ,nake the trip had been arranged thrCrgh the efforts of Chicago friends. bls that it was too early to discuss planss He was not sure that his illness of last fall had left no imprint on his game, but indicated that he was not ready to discuss that phase.
 Boston. March 29.-Francis Oui- met today said that he could not sec his way clear to join the team of American golfers in the trip to England It was highly improb- able that business considerationl which controlled his decision wou change, he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

The summary:
 Kaceys. Aiddletown Y. RestelH Salmonson
 Right Forward Reynolds Atwell, J. Carlson
 Left Forward ~. Sheehan W. Spear
 Center
 Murphy F. Carlson
 Right Guard Kilduff Ahlberg
 Left Guard
 Score, Kaceys s9, Middletown 30; field goals. Restelli A.. Reynolds ?, Sheehan 5, Kilduff 2, Salmonson {, J. Carlson 3. Spear l, F. Carlson I, Atwell 2; foul goals. Sheehan 13, J. Carlson [. Salmonson {; referee, Dil- lon: timer. Sauter.
 Preliminary Game.
 The Department 41 quintet. coached by John Grobstein defeated the De- partment II team of the same con- cern in the preliminary game last night, 6 to 6. The contest produced considerable mirth for the spectators, particularly in the second half. The score: Dept. fl. Dept H. sheehan oIin
 Right Forward . T. Anderson Truslow Larson. A. Anderson eie nl"@' Kuif,
 Center Diemond II. Anderson
 Right Guard A. Anderson Larson Sullivan Scalisc
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
VETERANS ON BROWN Nfl/
Providence Collcgians Rounding
 Shape for Opening Game.

Providence. R. l.. March 29., Brown university baseball tea rapidly rounding into shape first game with Connecticut April 9. The squad is mads ly of veterans and is wei the funda mentals of the
 Capt. Knight again Browns best pitching b( and Brady are good. r., ron. of last years promising new mat Newton High xGtar husky right
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
CASINO ALLEYS.

ssl
 Rrystl Stach1 WelI
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29


 ktted for Sheffey in eighth.
 patted for Maradin in eighth.
 Atted for J. Sullivan in eighth
 prs--Shuster, HymAn CD, Ken.
 &own 70 2 0 0 0 0 2 x-4
 1vania 70 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0-1 <base hits-Sheedy, Harvey,
 Three-base hits-Hyman, n. Hits-Off Sheffey in q llss: Shuster in 1. Sacrifice>hits Sheridan, Sheffey. Stolen bases Murphy, Sheridan, Myers. Left on bases-Pennsylvania 4, Georgetown 5. First. base on balls-On Hyman 3, Sheffey 1, Shuster 2. First base onl error-Georgetown 1. Struck onts1 By Hyman 4, Sheffey 5. Umpire Woodward. Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes. TREMAINE WINS BOUT.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
WILL FURNISH BAIL.
York and Franklin Preparing to Fight
 Bribery Charges.

St. Louis. March tS.---Carl Fork and Ben Franklin of St. Louis, indict- ed in Chicago Saturday in connection with the baseball scandal and charged with being organizers of an alleged plot to throw the 1919 series. an- nounced yesterday they would 90 to Chicago this week and furnish $4s,- 900 bond for their appearance for trial. In q joint statement yesterday they made a general denial of the charge. The statement declared Fork lost from $500 to $1,50o on the series, two men originally had wagered to- gether about 5000 against $13,000 that Cincinnati. would win the series,
 nSement. anplified, but Fork be-
 ly ptacang bets on
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
MIDDLETOWN Y. N.
 BEATEN BY KACEYS
Johnny Sheehan Leads Attack Against Visitors With 2S Points

The K-c's basketball team closed its season last night at the State Armory by defeating the Middletown '. M. C. 4. quintet in a snappy con- test, go to 30. The game was one of the most interesting of the year, and was decided in the second half when the locals speeded up and after gaining n good sized lead managed to hold the advantage. The attend ance was the poorest of the season, but those in attendance were treated to a fine nights entertainment.
 Johnny Sheehan was the star of the game with g points for his team. The clever player was pitted against the elongated Bill Spear. About the only advantage the visitor had over "Snowshoes'' was his size. Manager Mangan sent Restelli to a forward po- sition with Tommy Reynolds and Kilduff and Murphy looked after the guard positions. Jimmy Murphy per- formed a brilliant style, and had sev- eral close escapes from tossing a goal. Restelli. next to Sheehan. was the best goal maker for the locals. Shechan had seventeen free tries from the foul line. and out of this mum bcr he registered thirteen.
 For the visitors Jake Carlson was the chief performer. He was forced out of the game in the second half after he sustained a scalp wound by hitting the floor. The Middletown team was somewhat weakened by the absence of Bob Spear and Hartman. Of the regulars.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

Score, Dept. fl, Is, Dept. II, 6; field goals. Sheehan 1. T. Anderson 4. Larson 1, Diemond 2, Ohn 1, Truslow 1, H. Anderson 1; referee, Avery; timer, Sauter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
II Sim FE|NERS
Die IN ATTACK
Cork Fears Reprisals as
Ambush Fails

DUBLIN. Jan. 6.--Crown forces
won big advantages In two attacks
upon them by Sim INcincrs. accord.
Ing 20 reports here today.
For tho first timo employing n
smoke barrage when nmbushed, a
military party ~ confused the Sim
Feincra that tho entire attacking
party was either killed or captured
Tho raid occurred at kanturk.
Twelve are reported dead
Tho city OF Cork, meanwhile. was
hrcathlesa. fearing rcprinais for a
Sim f'cin bomb attack ON a party
of police as they crossed Parnell
bridge xix police were wounded and
an equal number OF civilians were In
jurcd In tho prompt RHO and ma
chino gun fire Of officers from a
nearby police station.
Reports OF tho kanturk ambush
reaching Dublin said three military
lorriea werc proceeding from Mallow
when Sim Eoinerr arose from the
brush 20 bomb tho first machine.
Tho bomb MISSED
Rifles began TO crack. both from
tho roadside and from In. cars. The
soldiers tossed smoke bombs about
them.
The Sim Fclncrs wcro confused by
the dense fumes.
Soldiers dctoured and rounded up
tn. entire party. after IL had been
killed.
A strange feature OF sho raid was
that for the first time no soldier was
injured in such an attack.
Sim Fcincrs In Cork printed a
manifesto. urging every ono TO re.
fuse obedience TO General Striek
lands order that the names Of al
occupants be posted on the doors OF
the houses.
Reports circulated by Sim Feiners
that is ambushers had h-~n killed
at Kanturk were denied at military
headquarters
| Sim Fclncrs declared eos unarrned
men. women and children wrro killed
by crown forces in 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
MAYOR OF CORK
COMES TO u. S.
AS STOWAWAY

SFWfORr NEWS. Jan. g. Donal
O'CallArhan. lord mayor OF Cork. TO.
day was being held here by immigra
ton authorities until his status as a
visitor 20 tho United States In de.
tcrmined.
o'callaFhsn and r-s~r J. Mac.
Swiney. of New York. arrived here
as atowaways aboard IN, American
steamer West Canon from Cork.
MacSwtncy'a status was never
questioned. 10 was said. but he re.
latter was arrested Immediately after
he landed.
Tn. men came 20 thfs country.
o'CaIlaEhan said. at tho invitation Of
IN. Nation. magazine. 10 testify
concerning affairs in Ireland o'cal
iaEhan was indignant today at the re-
ported denial by Dr. Frederick Howe.
eating conditions in ireland. tina,
such an invitation had been ten.
drr~d. The lord mayor insisted II had
como from tho committee. altho no,
from Howe.
Win. tho stownways W.T.. r-ficeni
concerning details Of their night from
British controlled territory. II was
learned they had boarded the West
Canon and concealed themselves an
III the vessel passed outside the
thrcc-rnIie limit and British Douiin.
lon. They then surrendered them
selves 20 the captain and were put 70
work IA scarnen.
o'cnllaxhan win be held here. I'm.
migration authorities said. until the
state department AT Washington has
determined what 10 do with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
THWART WRECK
OF BIG TRAIN
Posse With Bloodhounds
Seeks CulpritS

ROME. Ga. Jan. "a posse. he'd
by bloodhounds. today searched
swampa around Rome In an effort 10
capture tho persons alleged To have
made n deliberate attempt 20 wreck
train No. ]. crack Ohio special.
aouthbound. on the Southern mil
way. here late last night.
The heavy train. with two engines
and II coaches loaded with Northern
tourists. On route Ia Florida. running
an hour iato was prevented from
piunging over tho trcstl. into the
Etowah river. thru tho nlertneas Of
Engineer II. i. Hicks. on the for
ward locomotive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
START SUIT TO
GUST AUDITOR

Attacks ON the citizenship OF II.
Y. Ferguson, county auditorelect.
with a view 90 preventing him from
taking office January 10. were
launched late Tuesday afternoon In
an attempted court proceeding be
fore Presiding judge J. T. Ronald.
REQUEST was made for a writ OF
prohlhition 60 restrain him from
taking the office and also for "A re-
straIninE order against County Aud
itor Norman NJ. wardall to prevent
him from giving up the office
The petition is drawn In the
name OF Mrs. incE NJ. Harris. n ste.
nographcr. who lives at 1894 18TH
ave n. Mrs. Harris stated indie
psndentiy that she represented tax
payerp and employees in the county
auditors office. She has previously
appllcd 90 Ferguson for position
under his regime and has been dc.
MED.
Ferguson's nomination for auditor
at the republican primaries was won
in splte OF the opposition OF County
Auditor wardaii and his office force.
who supported O. u. Spear. lilo has
announced the appointment OF prac-
| tically an entirely new force.
| Tho petition against Ferguson de-
| clarea no was is years old when
naturalixnd az Grand Forks ~. u.
November 1. 1890. IL Is required. tho
petitioner contends. that applicants
for citizenship must be 81 years old
Ferguson has declared tho whole
proceeding lis contemplate at.
tempt to thwart tho viii of the vo-
ter~."
Intluiatinr his inclination TO hold
| that attacks on p. Ferguson's citizen
ship have no place In the superior
court. Judge King pykeman Wed
nesday morning allowed James A.
nougan. attorney for petitioners
against Ferguson. until $50 Wed
ncsday afternoon 10 present authori-
ties on the subject
Ferguson said wednesday morn
/ ing. Il don't know what this court
action IL all about. but II viii not
win. II seems 20 be n vicious at
tempt on tho part Of County Auditor
/ wsrdali and his chief deputy. o. u.
Spear 10 ihwart IN. viii OF the vo,-
erx who elected me-
/ ~~--~~-~--~-~-~~-
/ the direction OF the hut they had
| disccrned from tho skies. and head
ed for the sound. Eventually they
cano upon an open space and TO
their bitter disappointment found
nothing there but the strawrtack and
nearby n dog caught In n beaver
trap.
They wandered Shr~e days An
the rations were gone. Tn. carrier
pigeons. Of which they had three.
next were eaten.
AZ hast they met an Indian trnpper.
who guided them To Mooee Factory.
Instead OF surr~ndering To crhaus-
ton and going 20 bed for long rest
after their long hardships. the three
Americans demanded that they h.
given facilities TO start south immcdi.
ateiy and report TO the navy depart.
ment This story was told by Me
I.eod In simple. straightforward
manner that gave u additional
emphasis. while his two companions
also "educated'' Indians-nodded
approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Two Parliaments
Ireland Forecast

LONDON. Jan. 1.-Two Irish par
liameuts viii govern Ireland within
two months, Sir Hhrnar Greenwood.
chief secretary for ireland, predicted
today IN an Interview.
70 confident " Greenwood ~ final
success for the newly made home
rule bill. that he asserted future zen.
erstions Of tho Irish viii think Of
him M "A benefnctof mot ~ tho hat
cd sponsor Of the feared black and
ana police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Women's Clubs Plan
State Fair Exhibit

YAKIMA. Jan. 1.-THE most eN.
tenaive state fair exhibit ever at.
tempted BY the Washington state
Federation ~ Women'a clubs IL 10 be-
planned for 1921 BY committee ~
chairmen ~ departments. headed by
Miss Frances Heverlo. OF Seattle.
The decision was made here last
night az conference Of the exscu.
tive committee Of the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
DiD>'T TAKE THIN
LONG To LEARN
Legislators Guests
at Banquet Tonight

State legislators from King
county will DO honor guests at IA
banquet at s.ao tonight IN the Bon
Mnrrhs tea room by the Chamber
OF Commerce. a. II. Lundin viii
be- toavtmaHter.
Leaders OF both houses and n
majority Of tho members OF the
legislature are scheduled to be
present az the banquet 10 be held
ut the Tncoma Commercial cub
Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Plan to Revive
War Finance

WARRINGTON, Jan, 5F--.Plans Tor
rcviying tho war finance corporation.
as directed by congress In "a reAolu
ton passed over President Wilson's
veto will be taken up by the corpora
ton directors probably today.
The meeting was called before tho
Joint resolution was passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Menocal May Not
Receive Crowder

HAVANA. Jan Cen. Enoch
crowder may not be- received Off.
cialiy by President Menocal. accord.
ing TO the newspaper Ia Noche. be
cause the Cuban government was
not advised thru the customary dip
lomatio channels OF tho generals
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Loses Damage Suit
Against the Gil

AIRS. Martha Burke. laundry WOO
er, lost her suit Tuesday in Juk
Boyd J Tallman's court for w.
compensate her for injuries On
10 have been received wben. ~
son cable car on which she was N
ing started with a jerk. septen<
.. 1919. The jury returned a ya6i<|
for the city. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
TX. c. Night School
Opens Again Mopd

The knights ~ Columbus fr.z 4
ming school will open IL second brr
next Monday night. after cornDlstin
a successful first term this comm.
Friday.
The school n primarily for srrsl
vice men and women. but others n&I
enroll. regardless u religious -
Those planning 70 join are adnutI
20 register now. ~ registratiOn ~
be open but "a short time.
a class viii be opened in eienu
tary subjects for those who desis1.
learn spelling. writing. arthur =
grammar ana reading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Epworth Leaguers
in Mid-Winter M

6econd meeting Of the nrd :
winter institute ever conducted
the Seattle District EpWorth lear
will be held Wednesday night on
second floor OF the Y. w. G. A
institute opened Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Dice Craze Is the Latest;
Women Rolling the Bones"

CHICAGO. Jan. b.--Hweet nursery
lullnbyH. grooming infunis TO sleep
have been replaced by Anapping fin
gers and excited fearful entrcatics.
such aa "Oh. baby. bee there" nc
cording TO department store clerks
herr today.
Women. they say. have taken up
Scraps" and are rolling the dom.
inoes" with such d.xierity that tho
men are going broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
THEY AXE ALI.
ROLLING EN

The dice playing CRAZE. clerks said.
has extended 20 all clauses OF women
In the boudoirr OF society DANES
and In the less elegant parlor OF
wives OF working men dice are being
thrown.
Women have bcsdegod department
and Jeselry stores for dice ranging
In price from 60 CENTS TO hundreds
OF dollars.
one store reported that focsety
woman bought pair OF silver die"
and had the jewelcr spot the cubes
with diamonds.
so strong In the dice fnd among
the women that "A special dice about
one-cighth OF an inch square has
been manufactured. IL IN made OF
silver. and comes In n case about the
ai1e 81 small cartridge
They ar. less fashionable. how