davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
|SLIM SALLEE IS
 TURNED LOOSE
Veteran SOuthpaW Given Uncon
 ditiOnaI Release by Giants

New York, Dec. 30.-Sim Sallee veteran southpaw of the Giants, was given his unconditional release yes terday by the New York club. The Giants had hoped to send him to h. dianapolis in connection with the dca for Shinners, outtelder, but as SalIet has seen more than ten years service in the ma jors, be had the right to ar unconditional release, and if wal granted. Slim may yet land with the Indianapolis club, but will have tho privilege of making his own bargain with the American Association club.
 In his eVentfuI career in the ma. ,iors, which began in 9oS with the St Louis Cardinals, Sallee has been member of three world series teams He was with the Giants in 1917 when the New York club won the pcnnant, with the Reds when the Cincinnati team won the much discussed world series from the White SoX in 1919 and with the Giants again last season,
 If will be remembered that the Reds gave Salee his unconditional re- lease in 1920. MCGraw signed him tc a contract immediately. believing that the veteran was still good for sea son or two in fast company, and Slim, everything considered, did very well in the box from the time he joined the Giants on Labor Day, 1920, until the close of the season of 1921. He did not start many games, how ever, being used chiefly as relief pitcher.
 The release of the veteran at this time is not due 10 any failure on his part to come up to McGraw's eXpec- tatons. but to the fact that the Giants are to be oNerburdened with young pitchers next season, many of whom give decided promise. and some changes in the personnel of the team had in be made
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
Faber Leaves Hospital;
 Knee in Good Shape

Chicago, Dec. 3o.-lrban Faber White soN pitcher and premier tWirl- er Of the American league according to recently issued pitching record" oi 1921 has left the hospital here where he underwent an operation on his right knee and gone to his home m Cascade, Iowa, He was troubled With his knee toward the end oI the l9Z season and decided upon the opera lion. so that he would be in good con dition when the club goes on its spring trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
Football Promoters
 Get Additional S23,0OO

San Francisco, Dec. 30.-Promoters of the recent Center Arizona college game in San Diego will be paid S23,- 900 in insurance because more than One-tenth of one inch of rain fell that day.
 The sum represents the difference between gate receipts of ,000 and S25, ,o00 for which the game was in- sured. according to a local firm which placed the insurance.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
JACK JOHNSON ACTOR.

New York, Dee. Arrangements J>o been made whereby Jack John ,u, the former heavyweight cham ion, will appear at the Manhattan ppera House at every performance ot Tn Old Kentucky" during next week. egnning January ,. Johnson will ave the part of the trainer Of queen ,css. the horse that wins the race iY he race courae scene. Johnson will ppcar in the lcFec scene during tho ma) performance of "luc5e Toms abin" tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
r,RIs WANTS TO SEE WILSON,

Boston. Dec. BOA proposal from Paris that Middleweight Champion Johnny Wilson engage in one or two boxing bouts there in June or July next year has been received by Marty Eillilea, Wilson's manager, he an nonnced yesterday. \ilhjca said ne replied that Wilson would accept II financial arrangements were satisfac- tory. He expressed desire that a match be obtained with Georges Car Oentipr
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
NEW JERSEY SOLONS WANT RULE CHANGES
RvpuhIicau~ in Conference First Ia urcd EcpcIl of l.Gw-SubStitntc
 Measure, Ni'I Be ton~'drrcfl

AuaulIr Cug, \, Ja Dee. %o, New Jrtsry legislators have considered cIIou#y the aIvisabiHty of seeking a repeal of the posing law, Thus was i.cNoacd hy 50 statement issued yes fr day on behalf Of H republican con rtrpUc" committee composed of five tate senators and five members of Inc assembly. 'Ehry Wcr"i Senators Nacba", president of the senate, White, Alien and Wull"owth, and As- emhlymeu Rowland, Evans, Picraon Hobart and Guthrie
 "rho conference" sad the state mant in part, "corsidored the adFis- ability of q repeal of the state boxing aW, hat decided tO recommend that [ maximum entrance fee he fixed by uw; that the granting of permits for my boxing exhibition be made man latory at least "a days before the .<hihitlon and that tho referees ap- rointcd hy commission be citizens, 'asidcnta Of the state and licensed"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
BEAR" IN SG5EREr DRILL.
'0hert Bcrhcy, End. Reioin>
 iOrnias Football Team.

Pasadena, Cal. Zee. 30.-The ltr rrsitJ 1f Caiito, .ia football te.l 4IrYgad into secret practice with t, e"ed vigor yesterday on the eve or 1c scheduled arrival of the Wash ngtOn and Jefferson college squad astern opponents Of the Bears in the 'nnual tntersectioral contest here on londay. Robert Berkey. California nd, was back in the scrimmage after : days ahserce because of minor Ndispositi0n.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
TIGERS BY CJTSEAM

Detroit, Dec, 3O.--Georgc Cutshaw, Pittsburgh National leaCue second baseman, has been purchased by the Detroit Tigers, President Frank Nav in announced last night. Navin said if was 2 purely cash transaction. but withheld the amount involved.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
HEAVYWEIGHT HOPE

,..lcago, Dec. 30.--Search for an opponent for Jack Dempsey has be gun in Chicago. Al Morris of the West Side a young giant who got his ring schooling at the Great Lakes, and who is motorcycle cop, has had only six fights. Joe keefe of Chicago is managing him.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
NAfHE REATEN tGAIN.

Cincinnati, Dec. 3o.--Yale basket ball team met defeat here last night at the hands of University of Cincln- nati five, the score being 2S to 24. The count was tied, 24 to 2& when tune was up and five minutes extra was given. The game vas Stuhbornly contested throughout.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
NEs(H DEAL ON AGAIN.

New York, Dec. 3o.--At the office of the Yankees yesterday, Edward Barrow, business manager, admitted that the deal for the services of Bob by Neach. the hard hitting Detrolt outhelder had been renewed and that the club was in hopes Of having 1t cOnsummnl before very long.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
LOCAL KACEYS TO
 PLAY AT ELM CITY
Captain RGStcIH'S Men Have a
 Hard Game Ahead Of Them

The New Britain kaceys basketball quintet faces one of the hardest games 1f the season tomorrow night at New Haven. when the fast trHN cling kaceNs "um of that city will be played. The Imcs win be staged in the State Armory on Meadow street short dis tanCe from the pass' ngor depot The .tlm City team is proving on" oi the sensations of the season, and only a few nights ago defeated the Hartford champions of last season, In OBri"n Ferguson. Fitzgerald, Schatzman and Griffin, the team is one to be feared by all others in the loaguo.
 Anxious for Victory
 Manager Larry Mangan will bring ten men in the squad to New Haven tomorrow evening, as every effort will be made to cop this important battle A victory for New Britain will go a long wpy toward clnching the cham pionship. The New Britain kaceys cheering squad. which has repula- tion all over the circuit, will accom- aany the team. This bunch will give the New Haven fans an extra attrac- lion for their admission money. me locals will probably lineup as follows Reynolds and kilduff, forwards; Res tnlli. center; SaNo and Sheehan, guards with Dudack, Maher Campbell, MUr- lhy and F. Rhstrli in reserve
 To Play Emcralds
 On New Years afternoon (Monddy) the Kaceys will journey to WiIliman- tic. to meet the crack Emeralds ol that town.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
HUTCH AND BARNES WIN

San Francisco, Dee. 3o--Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison defeated John McGregor and Willie MCEwan, San Francisco golf professionals, in q 36 hole match yesterday. The card read Hutchison @, Barnes so, McEwan so, McGregor go.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
Had Enrd Sc'r"dulc

What team has played such a strong and hard srhodulc' The Willioms, AL Hartford steam Rollers first team
 Nlrce umes). Rambler-Tigers Nwic") Mohawks Uwice) and n number of other first class teams. Another feat was playing the Mohawks on Armis- tice bay and two days later going to Now Haven and defeating the Will
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
BAD LIQUOR ASPHYXIATES
Cleveland Warns That Fusel oil Is
 Being Used by Bootlcggers

Cleveland. Dec. 3o.-Hundreds of persons are slowly asphyXating them selves. according 10 I. M. kovachy, assistant city chemist, but unsuspect- ingly assimiating poisons found in samples of pure bonded" liquor Hun dreds of samples are brought to Kovachy each month for analysis.he says, and all thus far analyaed have contained a high percentage of fusel oil in the raw. Consumed in large quantities, fusel oil removes the oEy- gen from the blood. causes the lips and body to turn blue and has the same effect as aspbyXiatiOn.
 Illicit peddlers Of whiskey use ethyIacetate for 1avorine purposes in some cases, and this is very injurious if taken in any quantity, acting as a heart depressant," the chemist adds,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

Substitutions -- Dartmouth, Heep
 or Moore; Geneva, Adams. for Gal nraith, IieCker for Eorcn Foul goals --Borcn. 10 ont of IT. Hecket, ? out If 3; CulIen, 6 out of 13 Field yoala-Cullen, |; Malcolm, ?; Hoop. [; Miller. 3; C,alhraith. |; Roren, l., }eferce--Stacl>. Timc-TWo period" # 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
COMETS ON LONG END.
Beat F,lihu Burritt Five in an ENCit
 ing Contest.

The Comets took the fast going team of the t.lihu Burritt school into camp last night and defeated them to the tune of 26 to 16. The game was played on the Boys club floor and was fast and exciting.
 The
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
NNN!iS RECALL O'DOII.

San Francisco, bee 3o.-"Lefty' O'Doul. pitcher for the san Francisco club, has been recalled by tho Ne" York Yankees, he announced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
The RCsOrtl

Much has been said nd much las been written concerning the Nutmegs record but the truth will come out Before going into g complete detail of the Nutmngs record an explanation Of one thing is essential. The steam Roller eleven of Providence that the NutmoC3 engaged thrice is not the steam Rollers that Bridgeport nor New LandOn hHse played One writer If Il prominent state sport page con times to clamor that the makeup Of team makes no difference to him as long as the name is there. The truth of it all is that the Bridgeport and ..oW London teams met the second Gtoam Roller eleven aud not the iirSt and furthermore both managers of these teams knew what they were playing. The steam Rollers played the Quincy. Mass eleven at Providence the day that Rrilgaport beat the second t"an The day that the base played t3e .Hoam Roller second team IrOVl- dcuco played paWtuXet in q Champion- ship contest. The persons making as- sertions that they played the St@am m Rollers shoujd lcok into the substance of the team and not the nare Com 70 part if you will the second team that Bridgeport and New London played land the first team that the NutmeCa md Williams played. Why should tho Ruse usn fnISc statomcntT 10 t1otr own dctrimont" Remcmhcr yOu are m ann of the Tnited States Cpyprnmnnt'
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

American people buy annually IA. .000, OO0. .000 postage stamps. 1,12a,- 00n,o0 post cards, 2,66S,oo0,ooo stamped envelopes and 70,Soo,oO0 newspaper wrappers.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

Field goals, Gripp ?, Huber 8, Klatkon 3. Besor 5, Knapp 4, Rrunell 2. Goals from fouls, Knapp f. Time keeper Hickman; scorer, Sokolowslti and referee, Rrunnele.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
TO PLAY TI2HE2EULE.

Tb" llar1war" rit; Five will play Inc Tcrry>illc team in that town jhis
 yening, Manager $avis}d will usc Restolli and Reynolds, forwards; Walthcrs, center; Eudutr and Shcc- han, guards. on next Wednesday, night the locals will play the Bran ford rartcry five. lIarmon the for mor Weaeva0 star, and Merritt Fay 'or formerly of tho New Britain iieh school team, are ma5cra of tho 'ranforl five,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
DARTMOUTH WINS
Hanover Quintet Displays Improved Form Against Geneva, Capturing Fast Rattle 20 60 i6.

Pitsbureh, Dee. 3o,-Thc Dart mouth basketball team doWned the -icncya team last night, and showed , much better defense and team work han the Geneva boys, by score of ?G to 1G. The defense men on each tide were a tower of strength, while he passing game Ey the forwards and enter of the Green five was especially good. The work Of Millar and Nal 'olm were the outstanding features ,f the play. Cullen was off form again in his shooting of foul goals. put made ur for this by playing q tcrlnE game at forward The SCOT" 1t the end of the first half was l0 b in favor of Dartmouth. The lineup; ,artmouth (2o) Geneva (tS) 'ullen ,.,.........,..... Galbraith
 Left Forward
 Right Forward.
 foldstein ...,......,....,., liarr
 Center.
 lt'p .''...' ''.'.'.'.'- i'Otiil''
 Left Guard.
 Moore .,.............., Thomas
 Right Guard
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

Spiked sho" C"Imrs have been in- "ntrd to enable a person to walk on .u inclined roof.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

The morale that existed among the pla,'cr5 was another factor that was responsible for the Nutnees wonder ful record. At practise or on the field there Was not tho slight"st insubordin- ation to th" captain. His word was final in suhstitutions or in the plan ot nlpN. The players conditioned them 7alves in the proper way as was shown hy inc remarkable fact that no sub Stitutions were necessary in eight games. The complete roster of the Nutmeg eIeven never exceeded 1 , players The only game in which time was tallrn out was in the All-Hnrt- rord-Nutmeg Ganrc. Tn this gam" Buchney and Dill were injured in such T manner that q substitution was nc "pSSarN
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
E0netnrA
a29 ,el lSG- 1876
LAADrRe' GIRLS ljf.GuE

f2g AZ t%o i22
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
(t Ontrtl)Iited)

because oI the numerous requests of the football raudom of the state for resume of the Nutmeg achieve mrnis and thr personnel of the eleven n composite brief Of the 1921 s'ason ia now available.
 The Nutmogs of New Britain. an or. Eani2atiou which is the oIicst in this state. with long extending record of briDiancy at times and inconsistency at other stages with complete re- Namped system Of procedure launch ed their 1921 season with only few faces of the "old machine" The oh- icctiye of the Nutmeg plan was 10 baild an organization that would net only he representative body Of q football team but one that would rep resent clean sport so that the name of professional athletics would not lay in the miro. It was their intimate ob- jective to raiae the standard of pro football in this state. Today they are being congratulated by civic organi- cations, public and church organi2a- tions for the splendid way in wich they brought 10 this city the New England professional football title. They have set an example of clean clean football and 10 that particular element they claim their supremacy
 The lineup of the Nutmeg eleven contained the names of eight college players; mcu who were given the proper instructions at their schools 10 play clean football. There were no ruf1iana nor hrutcs the Nutmcgs did not rely on brute strength but on the clcvcrnesg and intricaCias of the fall sport Captain Eddie Barnikow re- ceived his schooling at SHtlield and also at the Springfield Y. NJ, C. A. col
 ege; his brother Prank BarnikOW at tended the same schools but later took up athletic directing aa the Washing ton-Irl ing school in Kew York. George Talbot prepared at Lewiston, Maine High school, and later matriCulated at Bates. Al that institution he played an end position. In lis last year at college he played halfhacE l1Verard Buclncy, q former San Francisco boy came east tC receive his college train ing He registered at Colby. While at that collage. he proved 10 be the best tackle in the cast. In Walter Camps reaumc of the 1916 season l|uchney was given praise as 2 royinG tackle. James Connolly played at Catholic University His playing this past year bordered on the sensational for clean tactics. I'Gi presence on any eleven is an inspiration for Cln@N football Martin O'NciI, II ctudont at the Con- necticut Agricultural colleg" played his second year with the Nutmoes. Rogers. q graduate of Merjden High school and William GalriU of Yale played at center for the Nutmegs. The former is rated as a peer amongst snap back men in New England. Poli- tis who spent his sun mers in the Maine woods conditioning himself ld Nelson. an A. l.. r. graduate and
 nlcWitz. an alumni Of New Britain
 -N school played their second year
 the Nutmegs. Dewey Carpenter
 George Scott. both former Bristol
 students and Joseph kenney and
 :, Blanchard ma 1c up the roster !ub. pully,, Hartford boy was used in q few games as was Drose, a Berlin lad. Dill. former Ch lrlestown Navy Yard star played d stellar game all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
COpper'!s job Is Too
Lazy for Ne, Says
Fierce Runaway, II

II wouldn't be a copper; it's too lazy
job for me-" declared Harold Tanner.
IL, whose home is at Warman avenue and
the Charlottesville pike, as he stood IN
the glare of a bonfire near the Belt
Railroad tracks and Washington street.
1t was still dark, but the light from the
fire revealed defiant expression as the
little boy looked up at the two big po-
hcemen who had come suddenly upon
him and three other boys who were
camping out"
Patrolmen Hociago and Paul looked at
the boy and laughed. They couldn't help
it, for he was the smallest of the four,
and evidently was more fearless than all
the rest. The other boys gave their
names as Floyd Bohanan, 1856 King ave-
nue.; John Ebert. 719 North Pershing
avenue, and Ernest Southern, 742 North
Holmes avenue. All were less than Is.
They explained they left home in
search Of adventure. and planned a bum
ming" trip on the railroad.
They built the fire and camped out
during the night. Their food supplies
consisted of a sack of doughnuts The
police sent the boys to the detention
home, charging them with being delin-
quents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
SENATE PASSES
DUNN DRY BILL
Author Explains Purposes of
His Measure.

The Dunn bill making the Indiana pro.
hibition law conform with the Federal
law was passed by the Senate yesterday
afternoon after very little discussion b.
vote of 81 to II.
The vote on the bill follows:
Ayes-Alldredge, Bainum, Baxter
Beardsley, Bowers, Brown. Buchanan
Cam, Cleveland, Cravens, Decker, Doug
lass, Duncan, Dunn, Furnas, Henley
Hill, Holmes, Humphreys, Kiper, Leon
ard, Lindley, McConaha, Maier, Masters
Meeker, Miller, Moorhead, Self, Steele
Tague.
NOes-Adams, Arnold, Behmer, English
Hays Hepler. Kline, Mccullough, Nedjl
Richards, Strobe, Van Orman.
When the bill was called up Senator
Oliver E. Dunn of Spencer, the author
explained that the bill gives the State
the right to seize automobiles used in the
transportation of liquor and makes the
possession of stills for the manufacture
of liquor unlawful.
Senator William r. English, Indian
apolis, in explaining his vote said he be-
lieved there is already enough prohibition
legislation and that if he thought more
were necessary he would vote for the
bill.
Senator Miles J. Furnas, Lynn, said
he believed provisions for the confisca-
ton of stills and automobiles are justi-
fed, but that he would vote against the
bill If It had carried more provisions.
The most emphatic protest came from
Senator Harold Van Orman of Evansville.
1--WE have had enough of this kind of
legislation. vote empL auca1y no. he
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
AGREE ON TWO
MEASURES FOR
REDISTRICTING
Joint Conference Prepares
Bills for Legislative Re-
appOrtionment.
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE

Two bills, providing for legislative re-
apportionment are ready to go to second
reading in the House Of Representatives
following an agreement on Amendments
IN joint conference Of the Republicans
of the House and the Senate late yester-
day afternoon. One of the bills reap
portions the State for the election of
Senators and the other reapportiOns it
for the election Of Representatives.
Only a few changes were made in the
bills, but it was plainly indicated that
the fight over the measure is by no
means ended. 1t was brought out sew
eral times that the meeting was a con-
ference and not a caucus and that no
one was bound by its action.
The bill for the senatorial reappor-
donment was changed in the following
particulars;
Wayne County was given one Senator
instead, Of a joint Senator with Union
County.
Union County was included in sena-
torial district with Franklin, Ripley and
Jennings Counties.
Clay and Parke County were made a
senatorial district instead Of Vigo and
Parke
Sullivan and vigo Counties were in
cluded in a district instead Of Sullivan
and Clay.
ENGLISH TAKES
EXCEPTION.
Numerous unsuccessful efforts to
change the districts were made. One of
these came from Senator William z. Eng
lish, indianapolis, who is now joint Sen
Rtor from Marion, Hendricks and Hamil-
ton counties. The bill proposes to make
Johnson County a Joint district with
Marion County.
Senator English objected on the ground
that Johnson County is Democratic. He
proposed to put Hendricks county in q
Joint district with Marion county, max
ing a district, which he said he believed
would be safely Republican" The
statement was made that Marion County
is sufficiently Republican to carry John
son County with It. Senator English
objected that this'is not true and pointed
out that Marion County for years was
represented in the Legislature by Demo
Gratis.
Senator Ray Southworth. Lafayette,
also made unsuccessful efforts to have his
district changed. The bill proposes that
It be composed Of Clinton and Tippeca-
noe Counties. The district is now made
up of Benton and Tippecanoe Counties.
possible for him to be reelected under
the proposed arrangement.
SELF SPEAKS FOR
SOUTH PART OF STATE.
Senator Frank Self, COrydOn, object
ed to the entire Encouragement OF south
ern Indiana districts He said he had
no amendment to offer. but that he
wished to enter a formal objection and
to state he believed these districts have
been treated unfairly. Senator Howard
Cam. Frankfort declared he reserved
the right to do as he pleased about the
bill when 1t comes up on the floor
Senator English, after his attempts to
rearrange his joint district failed, de-
manded to know what would happen il
the Legislature made no reappOrtlOrment
The reply was that the present law would
probably be held unconstitutional as not
being equitable.
There was not great deal Of objec-
ton to the reapportIOnment for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs Oil.

Kidneys cause Backache7 mol They
have no nerves, therefore cannot cause
pain. Listenl Your backache Is caused
by Iumbago, sciatica or strain. and the
quickest relief is soothing, penetrating
'St. Jacobs OIL" Rub 1t right on your
painful back, and instantly the soreness,
stiffness and lameneSs disappears. Don't
stay crippled! Get small trial bottle
Of "St. Jacobs Or from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it Is ap-
piled you'll wonder what became OF the
backache or lumbago pain
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" when
ever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism or sprains. as 1t is absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
Silent Orator Will
Garry Legion Plea

The Silent Orator on the Daylight
Corner Will carry an American Legion
message, beginning tonight, as follows:
Attention: Service Men-Join the
American Legion. The Legion is the
best insurance policy your country can
have. The Legion STANDS Tor good citi-
zenship and civic responsibility. Join
your buddy's post. J. p. Cantwell, chair
man, Marion County Council, the Ameri-
can Legion"