davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
New Britain and TcrryviIIc Kaccys to
Play Final League Game OF Homo
season ut Armory.

The Improvement shown by the To-
cal Kaceys quintet in the game at
New Haven Saturday night. has Gre
ated much enthusiasm and there
doubtless will be crowd out tonight
TO see the last league game Of the
season on the local court. when the
locals play Terryville. The previous
meeting OF the teams resulted in n de-
feat for New Britain. Manager Larry
Mangan In arranging an attractive
schedule for the KaceyS. which will
probably embrace games with the
Hartford and Waterbury Kaceys. and
other fast teams in the state. II is
probable that the Middletown Y. NJ
&. A. team will be booked for ~ game
here. The preliminary game tonight
viii be between the Corbin and Cor
hin Screw corporation teams OF the
Girls Industrial league. Dick Dillon
will referee the games.
At the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow night.
the skinner Chuck company and the
Russell & Erwin teams will contest in
one or tho league games while the
Stanley Rule and Landers. Frary &
Clark auintcts will be the other con-
testnnts
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
Strawberries.
PROTEST Big BOUT
Montreal Women Enter Strenuous
Objection to tho Dempsey Carpcn-
tier Mill in Canada.

Montreal. Que. Feb. 1.-Women's
orga nizations here are vigorously pro-
testing the attempt to have the
Dempsey Carpenter heavyweight
boxing championship bout brought TO
Montreal The Social Service council
objected in telegram to Premier
Taschoreau of Quebec Replying
today, he said any proposal from the
fight promoters would be n federal
question determined under the Grim
nal Code provisions. Mrs. John Scott
IF the Montreal Womcns' club said
she did not wish to see Montreal
made IAN easy mark for such an en-
tcrprise."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
RABBIT sIARANvILLE SIGNS
Dreyfuss and Gibson Get His Name
OH Pittsburgh Contract

Pittsburgh. Feb. 1.-Shortstop
Walter (Rabbit) Meanwhile has sign
ed q one-year contract TO play with
the Pittsburgh Nationals. This informa
ton was given Que here last night by
officials of the club. who said thnt
Barney Dreyfuss, President, and
George Gibson. manager. has secured
Maranville's signature to the contract
at New York Iate yesterday
MaranvilIe was recently traded TO
Pittsburgh by the Boston club, three
pirate players and q cash considera-
ton figuring in the deal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
WORKERS IS. NOT SATISFIE
Rock Manufacturing Company Of !
vifle Has to.i essse' Overtime AZ
: Demand No SIacl,, Pay.

By Briggs

Rockville Feb. Overtime
is, at al, standstills in the plant
Rock Manufacturing company
the fact that the, employees kal
work unless. they receive time an
half pay for all overtime work.
week tSaes 'fnahagement Of theN
plant asked employees to work
nights a. *seelrSt1ntil 8 o'clock. !
I the departments. the carding al
/. picker room. accepted the Hkrop|
but the spinners and the ut
partments insisted on extra
work.
SIX Last night was to be the d
this schedule, but as the employ
fused to work without extra p,
mill stopped work at 8 o'clock.
tthc first mill in this locality
employees to work overtime sin
war. They are now working n
in the Rock mill, and Talcott b,
company Of Talcottville have Jun
ed q, 1--we day schedule.
- The other mills in this Local
gagged in the wooden business
three and four day schedules al
hopes of business picking up
Many Of the weavers have bee
ing for weeks for WaIps, and q
are coming into Rockville fros
WOODEN and ~ worsted towns
work. .GtE~s$> 81 - f.:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
F sF kz TO s R 4
BOXING AT HARTFORD
Loughlin and Cross Arc Matched by
Hughic Rorty for star Bout Thurs
day Night.

X. o. Willie Loughlin. tho clout-
ing South Bethlehem, Pa, weller
weight. who recently defeated Marcel
Thomas, French champion at Hart
ford. will DO back in the ring at the
Auditorium Thursday night, meeting
Marty Cross In 12-round mill.
LouGhlin is credited with giving Ben
ny Leonard one OF hiS- hardest en-
counters since he became champion.
Those who watched him polish off tho
French battler with apparent ease.
were greatly impressed with his
work. Cross is battler OF the type
that should force IIoughlin to extend
himself. The bouts are being con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the Lib
erty A. e. which usually gives satis-
faction.
The semi-hnal bout will be between
KID" Eaplnn. the hard hitting Meri-
den lightweight. and Brick" Daily
Of Holyoke. Mass, looked upon In the
Bay state az a conner. Every time
Kaplan starts. the fans arc treated to
plenty OF action. The curtain raiser
will be between Battling Brooks and
Jackie Hcalcy. both OF Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
CANADA BARS BOUT.
Attorney General Says Fight Will Not
he Contcnanccd

Quebec. Feb. Violations OF the
law prohibiting boxing bouts in this
province will not be Countenanced.
Deputy Attorney General lancet said
today I'm discussing proposals TO hold
the Dempsey Carpenter bout in
Montreal
Replying to n suggestion that an
order I'm council could be passed Civ
ing special permission for holding
the matches he said orders in coun-
ell derogatory to the law are uncon-
stitutional.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
TIGERS LOSE TRACK STAR
Massey. Crack princeton Hurdler.
80 Put Out by Appendicitis

49, Put Out by Appendicitis
Is Princeton. N. j., Feb. 1.-The serv-
eiOes of William Massey. gPrinceton's
crack hurdler will be lost to the
Orange and Black squad for. the re-
rnandcr Of the indoor season, was
announced here today. ~. a.. a.
Massey, who ihAd been y rapidly
sounding into condition for, a. strenu-'
ous board. floor campaign in the
winter meets, suffered a severe attack
of appendicitis last week and although
he has recovered. to some, extent his
doctors have prescribed q two months
rest from Rtlll etics; ~, ~ IN
Massey running under the colors Of,
the New york AthleticlC Club won the
senior METROPOLITAN, and the 4 junior
national high Hurdles championships,
last summer. e.. ~ ~ ~ .''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
CHIRoPRAcTIC TALK NO. 81
A FIGHTING CHANCE
ny j, A. voLz. THE CHIRoPRAoroR.
(y0hyriEht)


That Health is%the most coveted possess
sion in the world goes without saying.
Look. for instance, at the way in which
Sthe sick and the afflicted seek It. In sea-
and out, they always searching for
something which Will enable them to get
back their strength and old time .viEor.
The trouble lies in the means and
methods they choose. Anatomists and
PSYCHOLOGISTS will tell you that. in nine
ca ses out OF ten sick people Invent even a
nghting chance through the use of drugs
and medicine.
That Is why SO many thousands OF SUI
ferers are taking the advice OF scientific
investigator apd Trying
,CAIROPRACTIC.
This is the only method that offers every
one q fighting chance, no matter how badly
they feel or how discouraged. Chiropractic
cannot work MIRACLES, but IL can ana does
.o,n<ave.-t the CAUSE OF Disease. at will do
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
LEWIS RETAINS It'll

Boston, Feb. a Ed (StI
Lewis. worlds champion, n
without his @ famous che,
pinned the shoulders Of Rens
DIM, italian heavyweight, to.
in 1 hour and IS minut IA
night. 't8
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
CH.NE:Y WINS BY KNOCKOUT
DcInncy's Manager TosScs Towel Into
Ring i'm Third Round

Cleveland. Feb. George ok. o.
CLANCY, Baltimore lightweight. scored
n technical knockout over Cal Dc
laney OF Cleveland in the third round
OF a scheduled tcn-round bout here
last night. CLANCY noored Delaney
five times In the final round. Delaney's
manager tossing towel into the rims
on tn - knockdown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
POLO TONIGHT.

Wallingford will be the attraction
at Professional hall tonight, meeting
the local poloists in q league contest.
The visitors are said to be represent
ed by strong team. A preliminary
game has been arranged ;Old will
start at 7:45 o'clock. =" -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
FANS HONOR COBB
"Ty'' Returns to the Home OF the
F1ivvcr Amid Great Enthusiasm

Detroit, Feb. detroit belonged
to ''Ty" Cobb today. The Georgian re-
turned to be the center Of full day
of ceremonies in celebration OF his
appointment as manager of the Tigers.
A large number of baseball enthusi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
KELLY GETS RAISE.
Giants First Bascman Is Given New
Contract-Wintcrs Recalled.

Contract-Wintcrs Recalled.
New York, Feb. George Kelly
first baseman of the New York Giants,
who refused to accept terms Ola 1921
contract sent him. has been rendered
a more Iiberal offer" the club secr0-
tary said today. Kelly is in Califor-
MIA. = &~2tw -
Jess Winters, the right handed
pitcher released to the Milwaukee
club OF the American Association has
been recalled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
HoREsfANs MAKES HIGH. Run,
belgian Champion Defeats Gallagher

Belgian Champion Defeats Gallagher
+! With Unfinished Count Of s12 j
r. Bridgeport, Feb. k--Edouarl
.Horemans, the Belgian champion, who
is playing a.. 2.400-point match with
Albert Cutler. at Daly's. New York.
made an unfinished run Of 312 while.
defeating Tom Gallagher, 700 to g.,
in an 1872 balkline contest here yes
terday. He also ran AS and 81 and
averaged 60 Ill. while Gallagher
averaged ALI and ran S.. 80
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
MON. is here today. His stay. until
he leaves for New York to prepare
for q bout there with Jess willard is
ha said He In planning IN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
VICTORY, FOR BOB MARTIN

Scores Technical Knockout Over
Burke in New Orleans Bout
New Orleans, FEB. 1!!--Bob Martin.
a. E. F. champion, scored, a. technical
knockout over Martin Burke, New
Orleans, light heavyweight, in the
fifth round of their scheduled fifteen
round fight last night Referee Door
stopped the fight as Burke was hang
ing on the ropes, just after taking the
count Of nine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01
|OlJT
LIKELY
nix Business
)Hn Sale

\ bout between
laorgcs Carpen-
ttcd for under
N Of Tex Rick
md Charles ~.
ically "A thing
sc there looms
nRhip battle,
hiking parse OF
ItiCkard has
pnaibility and
cpondcntly.
nioptnCnts or a
~. There were
hich produced
cal changes I'm
Promoters and
ia be learned.
fact that the
practically i'm
Jack kearns.
used the latest
championship
ns hoped off
Limited yes
after diveAting
md dust screen
tween Chlca 40
hly set to work
tters stood re-
Carpenter bat
inferred with
doors In the
IN answered a
He'd at him by
Promoter.
\ manager was
hot-f footed IL
Office I'm the
arranged for
rest of Mcssrs.
this particular
m. This was
hout any cash
keringH, since
b withdraw for
for whom he
st In the mat
ecessary to i'm
promoter will
few days. or
Nv Nathan Vid-
dy, returns to
was I'll yester-
Ct tho work OF
bnvinced Rick
wishing to
and Cochran
b the transfer.
More, In but a
that Cochran's
3.33. with tho
mpany. will be
the English
laHt as soon ma
of Richard arc
lowing his talk
be nrst indica-
DO guaranteed
be discarded.
I'm the event
unfeasiblc 10
er tho original
he was per-
no a percentage
ronotor agreed
bn the proceeds
arns said the
lave 10 be big.
,le. and supple
opinion that.
the title
|erccntnge must
OF that rantcd
\ seen Light.
nnRer also pro-
prnation from
b, too. was pre-
lig TO existing
Ia the financial
arns said he has
filllnR to box
IaRe basis, and
to this plan
injection with
put.
Jared his intcn-
0rfeits OF Brady
pair withdrew
he qualified this
hard proceeded
no necessity for
mt developments
ltemplnted Rc-
Va Cochran.
with Richard
IN meeting be-
less willard will
! Kearns and
pion's manager
rr for action on
iueat of Richard
Nto whether tho
NJ not. This
for Madison
II. and 10
" be guar
M he was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-01

Feb. Charlie Pix
decision TO Willie
1mlnna 1nnf night in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
NOTED CARTOONIST AIDS ARIZONA IN INTEREST OF, UNIVERSITY SPORT

Coach Asa Porter, of the Wildcats. has lined mp at least one tough customer for his fierce Arizona Wildcats. That is Texas A & M. against which no team in the southwest. including Texas University, makes much of a showing. But even if the Texans do take Arizona to a cleaning next year it will carry with it more honor than to have Arizona continually wallop second rate schools by such lop-sided scores as in the past.
 Porter is now attempting to get two more big games for the University for Armistice Day and December 3, both of which games will probably be play ed in Phoenix, -one at least during the State Fair. These games will prob ably be with the University of South ern California from Los Angeles, or with some university of the Rocky Mountain Conference, such as the University of Utah or Colorado.
 Arizona University has come rapid ly to the front in the last two years. and Bisbee students hay been more than help in bringing about the transformation from a small colyege
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

The srvices of Jean Knott, world famous creator of the Penny Ante" cartoons, have been secured in arous- ing interest in University Of Arizona athletics, as the above cartoon bears witness. For long time efforts have been in progress to secure football games with the larger institutions of learning in the West for the U. of A. Through various technicalities and conference rulings Arizona has been unable to get games with Stanford. U s. C.. and the University of Cali fornia. Arizona has had no trouble in defeating teams in Arizona, New Mexico, West Texas and Southern California by overwhelming scores. One team last year lost to Arizona to the tune of 167 to Scores of 60 to 0 in Arizona's favor are common. Such games. offering such little competition to Ariona's strength as they do, do not create the enthusiasm and interest in the state that games with narrower margins would.
 Schedule Not Ready
 The schedule for next year has not yet beeu completed. but Assistant
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

trial centers and talk with mannfac- turers in all lines. But he is espe- cially interested in automobiles. air planes and wireless telephone and telegraph equipment.
 He is accompanied by Hermann Aumer. director of the Rumpler Works. where 6O00 men formerly were employed in designing and building of airplane motors. He started in this field in 1908 and designed the famous Rumpler Taube plane. the most popu- lar of his inventions. but in his opin- ion not his best He holds records of first place in all the important air races before the war.
 Credit is given Rumpler for design ing Germany's first two-cylinder auto mobile as far back as 1897 He now has an experimental station for the perfection of airplane motors. motor cars and refrigeration machinery.
 With due modesty, Rumpler denies
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
CARP'S BARBED WIRE FAILS TO
 KEEP KIDS OUT

MANHASSET. \. Y, May 2l.- Georges Carpenter learned today that barbed wire fence means nothing to the real American boy.
 To protect Georges from curious eyes. Manager Francois -Descamps had the fence around the camp crest ed with barbed wire guaranteed to rip the seat Of any trousers.
 Now" he said. we shall have SC crecy." -
 When an attendant went to the gymnasium rigsed up in the barn. his whistled rendition of "The Marseil- lnise" was interrupted by violent sUeezins. He investigated.
 Lying along rafter he found three tousel haired boys who misunder stood his French and laughed instead of coming down. Collaring the three he ushered them to the front gate. They stuck their tongues out at him and when he turned his back. he saw ' Georges on the porch. his shoulders shaking with mirth.
 Had the boys been permitted to re- main. they would have been disap- pointed, for Georges, according to news which sifted from camp. was still resting. Later Carpenter tried out a new touring car. He drove. in company with his trainer, for an hour or more.
 Dressed in cap. snug fitting dark brown suit and sweater, he appeared to be about the weight his manager announced he had made on his arrival several days ago, 170 pounds.
 After the ride, Georges joined his managers and others Of the party, sprawled in comfortable rockers on the front lawn. He. placed his chair behind rose bush to escape the eyes of automobilists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

he is the "scoGt" for an army of Ger many's big business men planning commercial invasion of America.
 No" he smiled "I am here how do you say it?--on my own hook yes! l have heard Hugo Stinnes is coming but l do not know. The more German business men who come here, and the more American business men who visit Germany-the quicker world business will reach that happy state of normalcy-"
 How about the huge trusts spring ing up in Germany" humpler was asked The story is that Stinnes will soon own all German industries"
 No! Shines is mighty man in his own lines. but German trusts are not as big as yours in America" Rumpler replied. He added, grinning broadly: You know there are no kings in Ger many now-not even commercial kings
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
JACK DEMPSEY FINISHES FIRST
 WEEK TRAINING

ATLANTIC CITYA N. J., May 2l.-- Jack Dempsey finished his first week of training today in preparation for the worlds championship contest with Georges Carpentier July ? With the shortest workout he has indulg- ed in since he started his grind six days ago.
 The heavyweight champion worked
 n his indoor arena a little more than half an hour, stepping four rounds with the gloves and punching the bag and sand bag for four rounds. He finished with some gymnastic exer- cises. Jack Clifford. who, boxed the last two rounds with Dempsey was bleeding from the mouth before the First round was finished.
 Several women and quite a few children were in the crowd and there was a gasp from the women when Dempsey sent Clifford half way across the ring and reeling to the ropes with a left hook to the chin. After Dempsey finished he spent a few minutes playing with the chil- dren.
 Dempsey played the usual game of baseball with newspapermen and camp followers today. He played first base part of the game and pitch ed two innings.
 The outdoor arena was dedicated tonight with the five eight round con tests. The champion was a specta tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
FILLY BREAKS RECORD

LOUISVILLE Ky. Mag 21.-Miss- ed the Time. four year old chast- nut lilly, owned by J. l.. Paul. clip ped One-fifth second from the track record of 1:24 3-5 for seven furlongs in the first race at Churchill Downs today, Jockey Lilley was up.
 When Distinction, four year old bay lilly, flashed across the wire in the fourth race. the track record for seven furlongs was lowered by one and one-fifth seconds to 1:2S 1-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
BOUT POSTPONED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 21. = The Bogash- -Bartfield bout to deside who is to, fight Jack Britton here for the welterweight title which was scheduled for Monday night, has been postponed until Thursday night. Bart field bruised his left arm in training Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
GERMANY TRIES
 FUR BUSINESS
 PEACE WITH U. 5.
Commercial Envoy Says He Is Merely Trying To Build Up
 Trade, Not Seeking Aid
BL E. M. THIERRY

Bl E. M. 1HIERRY NEW YORK, May 21-Germanys first big commercial envoy is in the United States.
 He Is Edmund Rumpler, electrical and mechanical wizard, pioneer auto mobile and airplane builder He won't talk politics. He doesn't want to interest American capital" |" And he isn't talking about establish | ing big credits!" ''l have come to America as a pio- neer in the restoration of business re- ! lations between America and Ger many" he said at the Waldorf. I'm here as a private individual man. 1 ufacturer - trying to set the wheels running again."
 Rumpler who is 49 and small and chunky. struggled with his English to make violent denial of report that he was here to spend $1OO.0O0.O 900 for machinery.
 "No, mol" he exclaimed, "I am not going to spend s10O,0O0.0 .000 for mach inery We haven't got great sums like that to spend.
 Germany will have goods to sell if she can really get to work. The mass es in Germany have desire to work. We want to restore our industry. For only 90 per cent of our industry is now operating.
 "The only way to restore our indus ltry is to make new trade pacts with America Germany needs Americas commercial friendship. World prob lems can be settled only by that.
 "A world crisis continues because there has been too much politics. not enough business. The masses in Ger many are tired of politics sick of the haggling, discouraged because such things keep them idle.
 We hope to fulfill all our obliga- tions. But while we are making a politicians peace, we must make a business, mans peace.
 Business ought not to be tied up with politics. For politics is the curse of industry-particular in Germany's case now"
 What did Herr Rumpler think of the reparations negegotiations?
 Not much-certainly little that was flattering-to judge by his snort of disgust.
 Our people are tired of all the talk about reparations." he said. There must be and will be reparations. But the payment of them Is being held back as long as politics continue to' cripple our industry.
 We hope for a quick settlement. We hope for the best. Otherwise there will be an end to commercial Ger many.
 My mission here in America is to find a market for German goods. And to arrange for a German market for so many things America has that Ger many needs.
 We are not seeking the investment American dollars. We seek no great credits here. We se4 only a market resumption of commercial relations,
 "Americu is the master workshop of the world. We need your finished pro- ducts, especially high-grade steel and tools and agricultural implements and special parts and machinery used in the motor industry"
 Rumpler will visit American indus
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

to a nationally known university with
 on the football squad of Arizona are Bob Thomas, John Hobbs, Tom Fin nerty, Oscar Cook, Gerard Downs. Alvin Sweet, and Percy Page, all of this city, and nearly all of whom, have developed their Drawn by Bisbee high school athletics and later by wielding the muck stick in Bisbee mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

PARIS, May 21.-(By the Associat ed Press) = Two hundred French fight fans" have booked passage on the steamer Leopoldina, which will take Q representative of the French government to America to witness the championship match between Georges Carpentier and Jack Demp sey in Jersey City July 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
BAKERS ANKLE HURT

CHICAGO. May 21-"Home, Run" Baker, third baseman for the New York Yankees. turned on his right ankle today while running for foul fly in the game against the Chicago White Sox and had to retire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
NueUo Obispo
nonbrado pa
ra Pto. Rico

Nuestro excelente Corresponsal en- la
capital de Cuba nos da esta importante
noticia:
Tengo informes de que ell nuevo Obs
po de Puerto Rico sera ell can6nigo de
La Cathedral de la Habana, ilustrisimo sc
nor Amigo Garrote.
FL padre Amigo es natural de Zamora
(Espaila) y esta considerable como el
mejor orador sagrado de Cuba.
Sc dice que ha sido ell padre Amigo
Ell candidate de los RR PIP. Jesuitas
de La Habana para ocupar tan importan
te cargo.
81 Sc conhrma la noticia, remitire para
gu publication Ia fotografia demas
datos biografcos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Abril 10