davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
LANDS RAPED
IN KAUFF CASE
High Commissioner Of Baseball Is
Likened to a Gar

New York, Dec. 31.-Justice Ed
ward G.. Whitaker, in the Equity
term of the supreme court. today. at
ter listening to briet arguments in
the application to make permanent
temporary injunction practically in
surfing Benny kauff, the Giant out
fielder, work in the baseball profess
sion during the coming season, re-
served decision. Kauff was represent
ed by Emil Fuchs, while Eugene l..
Bondy represented the National Ex-
hibition company, owners of the New
York National Baseball club, and
John Conway Tooe appeared for
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands,
baseball commissioner, and John A.
Heydler, individually and as president
of the National league of baseball
clubs.
In presenting his case to The court,
Attorney Fuchs stated that Judge
Lands assumed the attitude of car
in the baseball game, and that his
action in continuing the suspension Of
kauff after the latter had been hon
orably acquitted of a charge of COM
plicity in shady transa ctions in the
sale of stolen automobiles had prac-
tically continued a system of boycott
ting, with the result that he had de-
prived 1Eauff of his means Of earning
a livelihood. He claimed that the
Ne% York National league desired to
continue the services of Kauff, but
were prevented by the action of
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
Pop NICHOLS
in RARE FORM
Veteran Bowler Bowls Brilliantly
With COpbin Quintet

Pop" Nichols, a veteran Of the
local bowling world, and one Of the
most popular lanemen that performs
on Rogers Recreation alleys, gave a
brilliant exhibition Of pin topping last
night with the +, & r. Corhin team
against the stanley Works five.
Nichols scores were 100, 1877 and 1l6.
a total of 353 which in the common
parance amounts to some bowling.
The lockmakers won all three games
from the l}uttmakers. Hapenny and
Frisk, did some good work for the
winners, while Fredcrickson was the
best performer for the losers,
Dusty League Opening
: Arrangements for the opening of
the Industrial league at Rogers al
leys next Friday night are completed,
The league vii comprise of ten teams,
and will bring together the cream of
the local bowling world,
Down at Frank McDonough's Casino
alleys last night two teams in the
American Paper Goods company
league rolled.
The scores of last nights games
follow.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
LEONARD IN o. X. SHAPE
Lightweight Champion Amazcs Nil
waul>ec Fans BY His Condition.

Milwaukee. Dec. 31.-The superb
condition of lightweight champion
Benny Leonard for his ten-round con-
test next Monday afternoon with
Pinkey Mitchell was the talk of boxing
fans here today.
The champion went six rounds yes
terday afternoon two each with
Johnny Buff the bantamweight king,
Bob Miller and Eddie Mevtrie.
Leonard kept his right under cover,
shooting the left in with speed and
accuracy against the best defense Buff
could offer. The way in which the
champion is trained down, in view Of
the numerous reports that he could
never again make 1875 pounds was
commented upon by the crowd who
watched his workout.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
HARD FOES FOR NEBRASKA.
CornhuSl1cr Eleven Has Tough Schcd-
ule for 1929.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 31.-The Ne
braska football eleven, with one date
yet untitled, includes games with
Notre Dame, Syracuse, Kansas and
Iowa State. The season will open in
Lincoln on the first Saturday in Oc-
tober, South Dakota University being
the opposing eleven.
The Cornhuskers will go East to
Syracuse, N. Y, for contest on Nov.
4, and will close their season at home
on Thanksgiving Day. with Notre
Dame as the attraction.
The games arranged for 1922 are:
oct I, South Dakota at Lincoln;
Oct, %, Oklahoma at Norman Nov.
A, Syracuse at Syracuse; Nov II, at
Lawrence; Nov. Is, Kansas Aggies at
Lincoln; Nov. %, Iowa state at Lin
coin; Nov. so, Notre Dame at Lincoln
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31

VETERAN EMPIRES TO
LEAVE NAT. LEAGUE


Chicago Dec, 3l- Baseball deals
involving players are no more extern
siye this winter than proposed
shake up Of umpircs in the National
league which Involves BIZ Brennan,
Hank O'pay ANA Bob FmsHe and
perhaps others. according to reports
current here It is understood Presi-
lent Heydler pans a revision Of his
staff
Brennan already has been trans
fc"rcd TO the Southern association,
. Ray is pressing for hio release 70
he can sign up with the Pacific
Coast league and En- lie, It is under
TODD is about to be retired on a pen
sion after nearly % years faithful
service.
"Ducky" Holmes Of the Western
caEue, Paul Hentelle of the Texas
cague and r. F. Martin of the South
'rn association have been added to
the National league roster.
O'Day's retirement from the majors
is due to his desire to live in the west
1Emsle is to be replaced by a younger
nan and rewarded for his long sery-
ice according to the stories here q
O'nay has had a remarkable career
in the majors. Starting as a pitcher
IN the days when Connie Mack was
hackstopping he switched to nm piring
more than 25 years ago, but In 1912
vas persuaded to take the helm Of
he Cincinnati Reds. O'Day brought
hon, out Of tba laet 1iyision to fourth
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
FINAL PRACTICE TODAY
Washington and Jefferson and Uni
yersity of California Elcyens are on
Edge for Mondays Battle.

Pasadena. Dec. 31.--Final work
outs were scheduled for today for the
football machines of Washington and
Jefferson college and the University
OF California, which will clash here
Monday in the annual cast vs.. west
classic.
The utmost secrecy surrounded
plans for the last minute practice.
Both coaches asserted all their men
were in good condition.
Tomorrow it is reported neither
ercise other than n long walk
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
pUKINGTON Is BEATEN.

Worcester Mass. Dec. 31.-Jimmy
Fruaetti scored popular victory over
Tharlie Pill<ington Of Meriden. Conn,
we're last night, having a. wide mar
gin at the finish. In the fifth round
nearly scored knockout,
Naving his opponent groggy during
he session; II was Fru2etti's bout all
he way
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
SETS WALKING RECORD
Alma Mann. ~ Years Old. Travels so
Miles at Panama in 16 Hours and
"a Minutes.

Panama. Dec. 31.-A new record
for women pedestrians in Panama has
been established by Alma Mann, II
years old, who walked through the
Canal zone from ocean to ocean,
distance of approximately so miles,
in 16 hours and "a minutes actual
walking time, an average of about
three miles an hour, Miss Mann, who
is the youngest girl to undertake the
feat. also holds the Canal zone wom-'
ems championships for high and
fancy diving and swimming.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
VIRGINIA CLUB SELLS PITCHER

Rocky Mount, N, G., Dec. 81
Pitcher James e Johnson of the
Rocky Mount club of the Virginia
League, one of the leading mound
men of the league last year, has been
sold to the Toronto club of the Inter
national League, it was announced
Yesterday
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
DANEDRTH GETS BAIkY.

Baltimore. Dec 31.--Pitcher Dave
Danforth, recently traded by the Col
umbus club american association)
to the st. Louis Browns, has announc-
ed that he will not report unless Civ
en- part of the money he says figured
in the deal. He has notified the Col
umbus club of his Intentions he says,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
CUBANS IN FOOTBALL GAME.

Havana, Dec. 3l--The football elev-
ems of the University of Mississippi
and the Cuba Athletic club were to
meet today at Almendares park. The
Cuban team has been carefully coach
$50 t"aincd. hut has had little ex-
perience against first class elevens.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31

North Carolina and Georgia were
he principal sources of gold supply
before the discovery of gold in Cali
ornia.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31

Former kaiser had 5000 copper
cooking utensils in his Berlin palace.
all copper had been called
in for war use.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31

Score. Terryvlle So, Hardware City
Five %; goals from floor, Radun 7,
Lavaroslly 4, Joerres 3, kilduff 2,
REYNOLDS. C4robstein. Sheehan 2, Res
tell A. goals from fouls, Lavarosky 6
out Of 6; Downes, out of 4, Reynolds
out Of 5; referee, Hanley.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
ALL-C0LLEGIANS LOSE
Tmeralds Break Winning Streak %
sensational Hartford Quintet-hor-
mandin Has a Great Scoring, Night

Willimantic. Dec. 31.--The All-Col.
egian basketball team lost its frs
came here last night the local En-
raids getting revenge by winning, A.
% 80. The visitors walloped the En-
eralds earlier in the week and were
cading at the end of the first half last
light, 10 TO IA, but when play was
esumed, Normandin ran away from
sam Suisman and Gagged eight bas-
cts, bringing his total for the even
ng up to eleven Smith was again
he feature of the visitors. alectrify.
ne the crowd, the largest on record
'ere. with his speed. The summary:
imcra,ds. All .CollceianS
selair Observation-Disclosures. Z. Suisman
Right Forward.
lOrmandln .,,..,,,. ......... MlSke
Left Forward.
higgins .....'...,...,.'... ..... smith
Center.
1urphy ....,...,......... -. s. Sulsman
Right Guard.
arson ..................... Cohen
Left Guard
Score Fmeralds AZ, All-Colleeians
-; goals from floor Normandin II,
Turphy A. Larson 3, Belair 2, Smith
&, Miske 3. Cohen 8. z. Suisman ?. S.
'-1isman 2; goals from fouls, Miske 3.
licgins 2; referee, Kelly time, 20
New Britain herald., 1921-12-31
495 529 530-155
Stanley Works
NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE.

460 asa 465-t4O9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
CLEAR OUT CARBON.

The joy of living comes when you are hitting on six cylinders. There's speed and accomplishment. Just so in the ordinary events of life. When a cylinder is missing fire there is sluggishness and loss of vitality.
 The carbon must be cleared out of the body as it would be in the auto mobile cylinder. Keeping the pores clean it often is called. The ablest manner of keeping the pores clean is by the Turkish, Russian or Roman Bath method with proper and vigor- ouS rubbing-Somthing that cannot be accomplished at home The dead skin MUST be removed.
 Experts are kept for that purpose in the comfortable and clean Atlas Turkish Baths at 179 Fairfield avenue. Then a swim in the big tank with its changing filtered water. Wow! Times Classified Ads Bring Q
 n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
THE MEN DIRECTING THIS ENTERPRISE ARE THEMSELVES OF THE BIG CROWD
THE RANK AND FILE OF THE PEOPLE

HE AND PEUPLE-
 Who have put into it their time and money-and to show you that they playing fair with their associate stockholders they jointly less than one-enth of the authorized issue of common stock. They expect, how ever to be retained by the stockholders to manage the business because they practical, experienced understand angle of it, but they appreciate that they must make good, otherwise they know it is within the power of the present stockholders et alone the number of additional stockholders who joining them day dspace heTheY will stand shoulder to shoulder all stockholders and conduct the business they they wish it to be conducted viz ably honestly profita ply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
THE BIG CROWD
THE RANK AND FILE OF THE PEOPLE

THE RANK AND FILE THE PEOPLE
 To the number of several thousand-have already be- of the stock of this enterprise they satisfied because they know the money they have paid into the treasury has been wisely spent buying site for acoryn the building of factorynow nearly compleedand in securing todate equipment for the factory Manufacturing of the produc-a worldwide nec essity-wi begin very with orders to keep going for several months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
THE BIG CROWD
NIX AND FILE OF THE PEOPLE

THE RANK AND FILE OF THE PEOPLE
 Have chance now to become part owners of busi- in which there is but offered body-and that stock-and all who buy it must the price for it-and n o mar of men will be permitted to control Control will aI- ways remain in the hands Of the rank and file.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

The Merriman bill, designed to make the brfbing of baseball players a felony, has been amended in the New York Assembly so as to make the offense misdemeanor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

The United States, represented by New York Skating Club team, will meet the Minto Club four at Ottawa Monday night in an effort to win the Duke of Connaught trophy, emblem atic of the North American figure skating chamniouShip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Morris Lux, who is after a bout with Louis Bogash and Jack Britton, has been signed to meet Marty Som- merS at New York next Monday night. LUX comes out of the West with a great reputation as a welter of prom ise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Willie Hoppe has withdrawn his $2,5 forfeit posted for a short match with Horemans, the Belgian billiard expert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

If Billy McCarney, manager of Charley Weinert, is willing, Tex Rick ard will stage the bout between the latter and Tom Gibbons on March 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Joe Lynch who has defeated Jabez White twice in the last two weeks, will meet Young Montreal at Detroit Monday night. Lynch has made $11,- 900 since winning the title taking part in three bouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

The following paragraphs appeared in the later editions of the New York papers yesterday, Fred Keats in the New York Sun says: "Bogash is just a rough, strong fellow with fair left hand and nothing else. He can't box and he can't hit and he is not as tough as he looks"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Boxing News And Gossip
By G. c. Hawman

Different opinions have always been stated regarding the decisions handed down when a local battler appears on an out of town card and the Bogash- Bartfield bout was no exception.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

with Bartfe1d, who drew the same, both fighting under a guarantee. The gross receipts were over 20,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

A bill to lega.lize horse racing is before the Illinois legislature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Yale rif1emen defeated Colgate marksmen in a telegra phic shoot last night, 991 to 967.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

T. s. Wheeler, the Maine golfer, led a field of 75 1inksmen at Pinch urst Yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
THE BIG. CROWD

THE RANK AND FILE OF THE PEOPLE
 Seldom have chance given them to become part of business; ito have a voice in its management ito be able to bu stock at the beginning at the price everybody ese ito share equally in the profits;
 ito have their holdings of stock protected against the
 pooling and selling ou often engineered by the unscrupuouE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
THESE MEN OF THE BIG CROWD
THE RANK AND FILE OF THE PEoPLE-

THE RANK AND FILE OF THE PEOPLE
 Told you newspaper last week. over their own signatures, what they have accomplished thus what their plans the development business Maybe you did see, if you did, maybe you take the time to read what they said you would like copy of their announcement it will you to- geher with other data which give you full interest ing and valuable information about enterprise but please fill out the coupon at the bottom of this space ing your and address plainly.
 THE BUSINESS IS
 THE MANUFACTURE OF TIRES
 FOR AUTOMOBILES
 Which, as you know is one those prime necessities of the present and will be all through time. The busi- ness is not an experiment, FOR THE TIRES TO BE MANUFACTURED AND SOLD ARE ALREADY ESTAB- LISHED AND THERE IS A DEMAND FOR THEM EX- CEEDING THE SUPPLY They good tires, and be- they good and reliable they will always sell just there always demand for good article in any lne The factory, nearing completion in West Haven, Conn., (reay part of New Haven, although separate and distinct communy) has capacity for 500 tires day. necessitang the employment of 500 people, This production is practically assured which that substantial dividend will be paid, besides setting substantial for surplus. The stock may be had basis $1O the share is issued as of par vaue there is why should not climb steadily the business hrives which bound to do because it is devoted to making and selling neces sity.
 You will find out how to make your money make more money for you in legitimate needed enterprise if you will fill out this coupon, which bring you by mail very convincing facts: Martin Tire and Rubber Company
 New Haven Conn. Street { City or Town .' ..,,..,.............- ) and Farnne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
HER TENDER HEART

HER TENDER HEART Policeman: You near crooked vour husband. lady. What made you beat him like that?
 Mrs. Trigger: Cause he kicked my tweet little doggums an l can't bear to see fellow creature suffer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Robert Boyd in the New York World writes: "His great left hand, that was considered impossible to keep away from, resembled that of an amateur. His right was useless. He possesses no defense and is a light puncher- In all he is poor welter- weight prospect"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Certainly the local star looked very poor against Bartfield but he is young and one can always improve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Bogash received ss.ooo for his bout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
NEW BATTERY COMPANY

East Chicago's phenomenal rise in
the industrial world is noticed by the
gradual increase OF the new interests
locating in the Calumet region. The
Mickey Battery Company is the latest
to come TO East Chicago.
The new plant IS being erected on
Exchange avenue between Forsythe
avenue and Short street. adjoining the
Citizens Ice company plant. The new
addition Is estimated to cost $4,000.
The battery output of this industry
IS now over 20 daily and it is expected
IN the near future to put the plant on
a production basis of $50 batteries
daily. An order from the Mexican gov
eminent for 500 batteries was received
yesterday. The output so far has not
reached the demand.
Ed ". Mickey. president and the
treasurer of the new concern. said yes
terday that the Mickey Battery com
pany was not affiliated in an way and
had no connections with the Q. K. Gil
ant Batter company OF Gary Other off
GERS are Vice president J. Z. Francis.
formerly of the Famous Manufacturing
company and Secretary W. C. Mickey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

verhovay Society No ego Her hus-
band is q ro4gher at the Inland Steel
Co. They had just recently purchased
a new bungalow at 1914 Drummond 81
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock at the Hun
garian church on Alexander ave-. East
Chicago. Interment at St. Johns Gem
etery at Hammond. Indiana.
The employers Of the Riley Banks
and interests with their families will
enjoy an outing at Hudson Lake next
Sunday. July 18th. The employees are
from the First National. First Trust
& Savings and the First Calumet
Trust and Savings Of East Chicago and
the First State Trust and Savings OF
Indiana Harbor Also. the employees
in charge Of the Inland and Mark
subdivision and OF the o. It. Jordan
Co. will attend. A special train over
the South Shore has been chartered
for this party. leaving East Chicago
at 8 o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Gauger OF Tolleston
spent last week with June Flasher of
Commonwealth avenue. Her mother.
Mrs. Gauger came over and spent
Monday with Mrs. Flasher. taking her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

daughter home with her.
-attoTney Henry w. Petersen and
p. H. Billeter motored to 1vatervliet.
Paw Paw Lake. Michigan where they
spent the week end wiki their fauailiea
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Williams have
returned from Their honeymoon. which
was spent at Waupaca. Wis and are
home with the brides parents the S.
P. Petersens Of Northcote avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Farovids Of
1920 Adds avenue are home from their
summer cottage at Magician Lake,
Dowagiac Michigan, where they have
been enjoying a vacation.
T. w. Laing in charge OF one OF
the Standard Oil Co. boats. has taken
possession OF one OF the flats in the
Petersen Apartments.
Atty. willis E. Roe IS attending the
Indiana State Bar meeting at Indiana
polls.
Esther Rebekah lodge OF Indiana
Harbor will meet Thursday evening.
July 18th. There will be installation
OF officers and a social hour. when
freshrne nts will be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
zuin City
NetUs Notes
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
Mrs Emma Spencer, city society re-
porter for The Times, will greatly rp-
preciate any news phoned either to
The Times office Il. c. 2S3 or her home,
L c. or.
FOR SALE-Twin Harley Davidson.
motorcycle with side car; good run
ming condition. Cali East Chicago
1901 after 6 p. m. 1888
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph
Samp.as. nee Katherine vozar. daugh.
ter of Andy vozar. will be grieved
to hear of her sudden death which
occurred Monday evening at o'clock.
She was overcome by the heat and
was sick only a few hours. She leaves
mourn her loss her Husband. a small
son, years of age. her father. bro.
ther and four sisters. who are Mrs
VIM. Sake. Mrs. J. Falusic. Margaret
Vozar and Mrs. c. Smidt of ST. Louis
No. besides a large circle of other
relatives and friends. Her age is %
years, months. She was married
five years ago. She was very popular
and especially well liked by everyon
she was a member of the Hungarian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
STREET RAILWAY
RUSHING WORK

Work Is rapidly being pushed for
ward by the Gary Street Railway IN
laying new tracks and steel ties and
concreting its right OF way on Broad
way between the city paving between
the Wabash and the Pennsylvania r. R
tracks which last year was repaired by
the city.
The street railway company started
work at the Wabash tracks and are
now past Ninth avenue. Effort Is be-
ing made to get the stretch between the
Wabash tracks and the turn on Elev-
cnth avenue completed just as soon as
possible. IN order that Tolleston and
Hammond cars will have a clear traf-
fic. 1t Is not thought that the entire
job will be completed until late in the
summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
THEATRE CHANGES HANDS

charge of the Lyric theatre in East
Chicago. The theatre building was
purchased from Warner and Meyn, Of
Hammond. by Joseph Hartley and Sons
last fall. The lease. which ran out
the first OF July was not renewed by
Mr.. Craick.
theatre would only be open on Satur-
days and Sundays during the summer
months.
Following the taking over of the Ly-
rio, Mr.. Hartley posted a notice of a
reduction in admission from % cents
TO % cents. The Hartley treatre Com
pany promises the best productions of
the First National. FOX. Famous Play
ers. Real Art and Select
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
GARY CHAMPION
BUSY WRESTLING

George Metropolis A A. U. mat cham
pion and member OF the American Olym
pic wrestling team will be q busy man
This week with three matches on his
hands. Thursday night he will tackle
Bobby Byland Of Danville. Ill. Friday
night Joe Hollander New Orleans
champion and Saturday night Fred
Gotch Of Waterloo, Ia The bouts will
be staged at Sth avenue and Broadway
and Will be to q finish. George said
he is confident of winning them all.