davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
CARP. DENIES IT
Georges Adds Protestations to Those of Descamps, His Manager, That
 Ski Bout Was a Fake.

Paris. Dee. 6 tBy Associated Press). Georges Carpenter, in newspaper interviews today, added his protestations to those of Fran cois Descamps, his manager, to the assertions of Battling siki that the boxers recent meeting was to have been framed.
 Carpenters chief argument in his efforts to discredit the statements of the Senegalese Is to show his badly damaged knuckles and to exhibit x-Ray photographs of his hands taken after the fight, which show that all the metacarpal bones were broken.
 Docs that look like fake fight?" queried carpentier. He also asked whether 1t was likely that he would arrange a frame-up for a bout he was so sure Of winning that he really lost 1t by over-confdence. The for mer champion asserted that since his recent defeat his one ambition was to meet Ski and to re-cstablish his reputation.
 An interesting scene in this latest sporting drama was enacted in the office of the newspaper L'Auto last evening when Ski and his former manager, M. Hellers, meeting by &C., cident, had heated passage of words over the charges the truth of which Hellers denies The argument. which took place in the presence of the astounded newspaper staff, ended where it began.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
RAGING IS HALTED.
Mexican Minister of War Takes {
 Hand in Tia Juana.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 5.-Racing at Tia Juana was temporarily suspend ed yesterday under orders received there from Minister of War Gales in Mexico City and transmitted through Gov. Innocente Lugo of Lower Cali fornia. The order from Gen. Gales stated that his action was based on reports of disorders and disturbances in Tia Juana.
 Mexican officials and Americans doing business below the interna- tional boundary declared that there had been no disorders of any kind, and that quiet has prevailed for some time throughout all of Lower California.
 Officers of the Tia Juana Jockey club stated that there would be no racing yesterday. but that they were confident the necessary permission for the resumption of racing would be received within 24 hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
 IN
BOXER IS SUSPENDED
sammy Nablc Is Set Down By New Statc Boxing Commission Following Riot After Bout.

New York, Dec. 6.--sammy Nable Ea+t Side featherweiEht. was suspend ed pending n hearing yesterday by the state athletic commission because of the attack on Judge Charles E Miles at the Harlem -ioairmont A. C. last Monday night. The commission yesterday investigated tht disorder which followed the announcement oi tho decision that Billy RyckoK had beaten Nabc, The disorder, it Is all ltged, was produced by Nablc's ad. mirers among the spectators. Judge Miles tcstifed before Chairman Will liam MuIdoor that hc had becn struck teforc private detectives came to hii rescue as an excited mob surged about him.
 As a result Of the disorder the com mission adopted d rule that in the fu. tpre whenever an official judge or referee is assaulted or attacked at n licensed club the license of that club will be suspended forthwith and if 4 boxer and his manager are concerned in such attack, their licenses will be revoked and the boxer will not be permitted to box in any club in New York state.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
AWARDED LETTERS
Twenty One Football Men Are Rc.
 wardesI For Work At Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Dec. 6.-Twenty- one football letters were awarded by the Dartmouth Athletic Council here yesterday. Of this number ten will be available for service next fall. The men returning who are eligible for the 1923 captaincy, which will be de- cided this week are: Achenbach, Mills, Coistein, Harris, Hagenbuckle, Lea witt, Watkins and Bjorckman. Hatch, Goldstein aud Aschenbach have won their letters for two years. The let ter men come from ten different states,
 The letter men for the 1922 season are John c. Allen, Cyril c, Aschen- bach, Charles F. Burke. Charles A. Calder, John F. Foster, Norman s. Gordon, John H. Lee. Edward B. Lynch, Halsey H. Mills, Donald R. Roore, George Moore, Lloyd K. Neid- finger. N. Oborne Siegfried, Merwin W. Swanson, James T. Taylor, Vernon E. Hagenpucklc. William $. Hatch, Myron H. Watkins, Henry B. Bjorck- man, Allen V. Goldstein, Roger M. Harris and Lawrence c. Leavitt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
IDRIVERS EXPELLED
 BY RAGING BOARD
Penalties Handed Out at Meeting
 in New York

New York. Dec. s.--1The board of review of the National Trotting as- soeiatlon began it's December meeting at the Murray HilI hotel yesterday, to settle the differences which have aris- en over trotting races in the last dx months. Those In attendance were: Third vice. President c. M. De Car mendia of Tuscarora, Md; I. R. Nor relI of Brunswick, Me-. representing the eastern district; Ray M. Colby of Owego, N. r.. for the Atlantic district: Henry B. Rea of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Reese Blizzard of ParkeHsburg, w. Va., for the central district, and F.. w. Swishcr Of Columbus. O., and A. P. sandles Of Ottawa. O., for the southwestern district.
 W. H. Gochcr who has been secre- tary- treasurer of the associatien for 27 years. came down from Hartford, Conn, with trunkfnl of records.
 At the conclusion of the executive session Secretary Gocher said the board had expelled Wick Fleming of Dundas, Canada, for misconduct, in persistently driving in races while un- der suspension.
 William Heron of Wyoming, O., was fined $50 for driving in races at meetings given by members while un- der suspension.
 David Jones of Ohio City. O., was expelled for racing the horse Deputy Sheriff, with a record of 2:os 1-l, out of his class and under the name of John Edwin. B. T
 The board ruled that the horse Charles E. F.. which raced on several tracks in this state last summer, is Brelade, by Bengars, but as he did not start out of his class he is entitled to his winnings but is liable for 9 recording fee of $50 for change of name.
 Testimony before the board showed Lyons of Northampton, Mass, and was stolen from his stahle in the autumn of 1918, After passing through a number of hands the horse attracted the attention of Frank H. Bouton of Oneonta, N. r., because of the speed he exhibited while carrying a rural mail delivery route in central New York. He purchased the horse. un-
 
 der the name of Charles F. F.. and raced him after training him, winning some races.
 It was testified that the wife of a man whom Bouton had discharged wrote to Lyons that the horse Charles F. P. was in reality Brelade and he made visit to the track where the horse was running and recognized him as his missing apimal. As the horse won a race, Lyons asked for identif- cation and easily established his own ershfp of him. ..
 According to testimony before the board in 3 and 5 race at Farming ton, Me, in July, the horse Carl c. did not stand for the money at the end of the third heat. Under the reg ulations the horse should have been ruled out. but the judges allowed him to remain in and he won the race. The board held that Carl c. should have been ruled out and ordered that the premium be paid as though he had not started after the third heat.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
LANDS IS FIRM
 0N MEETING DATE Commissioner Mill Not Change His Plan for December IA

Louisville. Ky, Dec. s..--(By the AS. soeiated Press) There Is no possibili- ty Of Commissioner Landis reconsid- ering his plans to hold a joint meet Ing of the major leagues in New York December IA, as originally scheduled regardless Of whether there Is Amer lean League participation in the ses- sion. The American League club own CTS are scheduled to hold their annual meeting in Chicago December IS.
 Commissioner Landis made his de- cision plain last night when besieged for q statement as to his intentions, but his only reply was that the joint meeting would be held as announced. He explained that he had issued his call for the meeting three weeks ago: that every club owner and official of the two leagues had been informed, and that the call had been issued on the assurances given during the worlds series that both the American and National leagues would hold their annual meetings in New York
 President Johnson of the American League in the presence of several club owners of both leagues, said that the annual meeting of his organization would be held in New York" Com missioner Landis said last night. Consequently, I thought it would be advisable to call for joint meeting at the same time. Chicago Was First Choice
 Tt was my intention, when l be- came Commissioner, to hold joint meetings every year, either in New York or Chicago, first in one city and then the other. It was my plan to hold a joint meeting in Chicago this year until the question of the meetings come up in New York during the Worlds Series."
 Everywhere the feeling prevailed that a misunderstanding had resulted, and that President Johnson probably would rescind his call for Chicago meeting and gather his forces in New York next week.
 After a brief session, the club own CTS of the American Association ad- journed last night without adopting a schedule for the 1923 campaign. The starting date will be dependent upon the date selected by the majors for the opening. The minor leagues and practically all of the major league clubs have arranged exhibition games on the basis of the major leagues starting the 1923 pennant races on April IT, but the American League club owners apparently are unsettled on the subject, and may decide to open on April II.
 President Hickey of the American Association said he would call sched- ule meeting, probably for Chicago, when the major leagues definitely de cided on their opening date. It is probable that a 16s-game schedule will be adopted.
 Trading in the baseball market be- came so brisk today that something entirely new in barterng systems was started by H. J. Benson. President of the San Antonio club of the Texas league
 Benson posted a list of ten ball players on the pillars of @e hotel loby with the announcement that all of them were on the market. The prices fluctuated when big deals were reported, but before the day was over Benson managed to trade Catcher Johnny Brock, one of the athletes whose name was posted for Pitcher Marshall of Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
GODFREY WINS

New York. Dec. 6.--George God. frey of Chicago, negro, last night wor a technical knockout, when Jack Thompson of St. Joseph's, Mo-. also a negro, broke his right arm in round five of 10-round match. Each weighed 2o4 pounds.
 Godfrey is a protege of Jack John son, one-time heavyweight champion
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
Speaking of Sports
NY cLERKIs

Manager Lanpher Ia getting togeth- or some good looking basketball ma !erial for hls All-New Britain team. Tn Hap Harmon. one of the best for wards in New England has been booked, Eddie siegrist, a former star Of the Insurance league at Hart lord; Eddie Seehrcst, n former High school and ftcnnselner Poly Tech center; Jack Pelletier and possibly Merritt Taylor, Of Branford. will be the mainstays Of the team
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
BOWLING RESULTS
 0N LOCAL STRIPS
Commercial League and Odd Eel
 loWs' League Furnish Good Sport

The results of the bowling battles ln the Commercial league. the !. 0. 0. r, league and the North and Judd girls league at Rogers Recreation al- leys, and the results of the games ip the Stanley Rule and Level Co. league at the Casino alleys last night, are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
HIGGINS IS ELIGIBLE.
Recent Winner of Intercollegiate Kun,
 Can Perform Next Season.

Can Perform Next Season.
 New York, Dec 6.---Walter Higgins of Columbia, winner of the recent cross country cham pionship is eligible to compete as d collegiate harrier for another year, Carl Merner, Columbia coach has de- cided Although Higgins has been four years at Columbia he has com peted on the varsity team but three, Merner pointed out, and is therefore eligible under the rules of I. C. A. A.. to run for another season. Higgins will be student at the law school next year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Manager Mickey O'Cennor of the Williams A. C. team of New Haven offered the management of the New Britain team guarantee Of $500 for game at Weiss park next Sunday. and it has been rejected,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
WANTS MIXED MATCH
Oklahoma City Sports Are Eager For
 Tilt Between Jack Dempsey and :. Strangler Lewis.

Is StrangIer IEWlS.
 New York, Dec. 6.-Oklahon,a City sport followers are eager for a mixed match in which Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion boxer. would engage Ed fStrangier) Lewis, heavy weight wrestler, according to Dan McKetrick, Dempsey's eastern repre- sentative McKetrick announced yes terday the receipt of a $300,o00 offer for Dempsey's end in such match. The offer Mcketrick said, came from Bob Matchis, Oklahoma City oil man, Billy Sandow, according to Mcketrick, is prepared to post q forfeit of $5,ooo to bind the match for Lewis, and to wager $25,0o0 on the side that the wrestler would beat the boxing cham pion. It was said at the offices of the state athletic commission yesterday that such match. would not be toll erated in this state.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

K. o. Johnny King, the new sensa- ton in the middleweight class and Jack Stone. a veteran will meet in the star bout before George Muliigan's club at Waterbury on next Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
PRAISE PROVED FATAL
This is so in the Case of the Uni vcrsity of Nebraska Football Team.


 Too much publicity is often fatal to team as well as to an individual. Many a high-priced ball player has been hampered by publicity. It seems the germ is just as fatal on the grid iron.
 A weeks prior to the meeting be- tween Nebraska and Syracuse, Steve O'NeiI, western coach; said Nebras- ka could beat Princeton on Thursday, Yale on Friday and Harvard on Satur- day.
 Overnight the Nebraska team be- came known as a superteam. Then came the game with Syracuse in which Nebraska was beaten. It was quite jolt for team that had been so much advertised.
 Coach Dawson, the old Princeton star, was in no way to blame for the publicity idea. He ridiculed the su- perteam stuff.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
SHOOT AWARDED TO CHICAGD

Chicago, Dec. 6.--The Grand Am- erican handicap shoot for 1923 today was awarded to Chicago. The tourna- ment will be held at the South S.--~ Country club, starting Aug. 22
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Poison gas SO deadly that one tenth of one per cent of it in the att mosphere is fatal was successfully used recently to clear a ship of rats. cockroaches and other pests.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

The Boston College basketball puin- tet will play the Atlas A. c. of New Haven at the Elm city on Feb. 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight champion, defeated Willie Doyle, of
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

John r. Tobin, who put the Corbin baseball team on the map last season, tells us that he is out of basketball for this season. This Is to be regretted from Corbin athletic standpoint There is no greater pluggcr for sport than John Francis, that we know of.l
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Spike" Marine. the clever little southpaw boxer of New Haven, and Young Silverberg, of Ansenia. will mingle in bout at Meriden, on Dec. .tS
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
N. B. MACHINE GIRLS LEAGUE.

fContinued On Follrwing Page,.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

The captain of the Yale football team for next season. will be elected tonight: It appears more than likely that Bill Mallory will be the selection
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Walter Goff Is going to have a bas- ketball team at Corbin's this season that really looks good on paper. For the forward positions he has Cossette. who has established himself in past seasons and Burnett, former Sims bury player; at center Chuck" Wo- jack. one of the best of the younger class of court performers in Connec- ticut and at guards "Chief" Larson and Wilson. The team is also fortified with some splendid substitute mater ial
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Newark, N. J., in a t2reund bout a Newark last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Manager John J. kiniry of the New Britain football team has received an offer from the manager of the South Ends of Waterbury, to play in the Brass City on next Sunday. The South Ends are a good team, having defeat- ed some of the best including Joe Neville's New York Giants last Sum- day, to 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Under new ruling. only one box ing exhibition week will be permit. ted at Detroit, Mich, in the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

The Russell X Erwin Fovemen's club bowlers will perform tomorrow night on the Rogers Recreation alleys.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

The Russell &s Erwin Foremen's club bowlers will perform tomorrow night on the Rogers Recreation alleys.
 Meriden having attained some fame around the state as a sporting center. is now out with challenges for bowling matches. Bob Maloney, sporting edi- tor of the Meridcn Record, has quin- tet in mind that he thinks can wallop anything that New Britain can pro- duce. It's up to Bill Brennecke and Eddie Anderson to null" this over.
 The announcement that Jack Brit ton is to return to the ring is not a surprise to many. The ex-welter king is still able to polish offTmany of the men performing in that class.
 A local football fan suggests that the picking of the entire New Britain eleven, as an All-Connecticut eleven, would not be far out of the way.
 Babe Herman, the California star, and Kid" Kaplan, of Meriden, have been matched to box 12-rounds at Meriden. on December IS. Champion Jack Dempsey is a great admirer of Herman.
 There is letter at the sporting de- pertinent of the Herald for the man. ager of the All-New Britain basket ball team.
 Tracey Ferguson of WallingfoFd will meet Johnny Clinton of Boston in a bout tomorrow night at Lowell, Mass.
 Under new ruling. only one box ing exhibition a week will be permit ted at Detroit, Mich, in the future.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

Dovolim 81 covat jes6 tento odstavec n9hoz mluvi
krasna, uslechtila duse Bozeny Nemcove:
"Kdyz sem bya nejnest' asn6js, vzesla mns krasna
hvezda lasky jako poutnkov tape temnotach! Ia mi
zasva cestu te jsem nasledovala Bya poese jiz
neste jako zazracny kvet mne zivotu probudo! Tia
edina mi osazuje zivot ia zasveta sem il veky
Ona nauca lidi mova zabranila, ze jsem nkdy
neuonula sprostoe zvota epsm ueinla me srdce
zuslechtila mysl
iona take zjednala mi pokid manzelstvi. Pracemi
sveho dcha sanula jsem stupni ze by pro
osobu cd muze nezavisla, zjednaa sem
vych d, nekolk obetavych suzeb lasky zskaa sem
mnohe druzne srdce
"....Co jsem nabojovala narp9a, jsem dosla
tax daeko jak jsem! Nkomu bych toho neprala vas
omu tfeba mnoho dusevni sly mnoho lasky dstvu ably
ciov6k boj tom nepodehl.. vis-l pak ktery obraz
jsem stale touzia jak po ztracenem raji--?
"Me krasne madi, sladka samota, we ktere jsem za
proste vychovan akeho jsem pozvaa kratce deanf dv
ziv ia cista krasna poesie raj naseho zvota bylo
Nikdo nevid mile Ratiborice tax krasnym ako Wy
vde mich jen skutecnost mn6 zdsaly raem Kaz
dy kamen kazdou kvetnu vdm este ak byly jsem
byla devcetem devcetem pnm fantastic ktere matka
m6a ami tuSen.....'
Bozena N6mcova proza strastipny zvot. Sama pravi
vsak slo il je sezce kamente byo jeff hvezdou
spasnou Byy to ideally mladi, poese, laska
Nebya to jenom nahodiost ze vzpomne jsem 81 Bo-
Nemcovu pezitos sjezdu Sesterske Podporuc Jed
noty osatn zeny jez po boku muzd pracovay trpe
y vzdelavaly pGdunovnu upravovay cesy pousti zeny
"a jejchz slepejemi rosty RUE
Jake vznesene skvele IVORY mali pred zeny
seho naroda
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

Pompadour ruzne navy fri
volni, slava jeji skoncila take
"a francozske revoluce. Hi
storie sc ovsem opakuje, m6da !
s nj a tax slavila k nam krino-
lima slavny vjezd po treti Ease
r. 1850. Damsky svet evrop-
sky uvital il S jasotem, nosila
Sc ma venkove a spisovatel
pameti brevnovskych FIR. Ia
tousek, uvadf, re cd r. 1854 do
r. 1866 spotfebovalo Sc ma oce-
love obruce krinolin 100000
q ocele, jedina tovarna "a IL
let vyrobila pry 9,597.O00 kri-
nolin.
A tato m6da, ktera "a sta
rych, dobrych casa stala az
500 K nynejsi meny, zastihla
v cervenci r. 1867 lidovou slav-
most We "Hv6zd6". Tatousek
vypravuje, ze tisice tisice Ii
di cd casnych hodin hrnulo Sc
z Prahy ven do obory, silnice
cd Strahovske brany k Liboci
sc netrhla, dostavnfky, kocary,
voziky i selske povozy primo
tarasily silnici a ma Mich upej-
pave staly prazske danny kri-
nolinach vselijak Sc vzdouva-
jicich a vsemozne pohledy po-
skytujicich. Hire vsak bylo
jeste, kdyz pred vecerem vel
ka cast vyletnic sc svymi galat
mimi druhy vracela Sc pesky
zpet k HradGanGm. Prikvaci-
la Ease boure asi takova, jako
pred 66O lety, mocna vichrice
zmocnila Sc krinolin, obratila
je ma ruby, jake Sc to stava pfi
destnicich "a v6tru a pri stras
livem kriku piSteni objevilo
muzum tax zvane "divadlo pro
bohy", ktere ukoncil pax prud-
: ky lijavec zachrana chalu-
pach podel silnice roztrouse-
nych. Cd te dolby vicekrate
zensky svet prazsky nesel do
"Hvezdy" Sc "strazcem cno-
stu. Jinak pravych strazc6
, cnosti bylo v obore zapotrebi
nebot' lidova slavnost casem
zvrhla Sc v hnusne orgie, takze
:; slusna spolecnost sc "Hvezde'
!. vubec vyhybala, davajic pred
:, most vychazkam do poll, \
nichz zlatila Sc v pine zafi slu
nedni zitna zen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
BREVNOVSKE VZPOMfNKY
PRI VSTUPU DO ZNf.

We ctvrtek dne 20. cervence
bylo vyroci antiochijske mu-
cednice krest'anske, zvane
jmenem "Marketa", o niz sta
ra pranostika di, re "zavadi
zence do zita". Ovsem jen ma
navrsich blize Prahy, kde tou
dobou skutecne jiz stavely Sc
kdysi mandele. Letos jest toto
obdobi povetrnostne rozhara-
ne a pres tn chvili prsi, takze
prazske zne Sc asi opozdi. S
timto pocatkem mi spojena
byvala vzdy lidova, nekdy az
pfilis bujna veselice v obore
"Hv6zde" "a Bfevnovem. w.
pravf Sc, ze bylo to roku 1862
= tudiz prave pred $50 lety
- kdyz uderilo dobe teto
krute sucho a velika neuroda.
Tehdy nesli pry v procesi z
chramu svatovitskeho do poll
"a Brevnovem rame zminene
mucednice. Sotva ze doSlo Sc
ke Brevnovu, spustil Sc nahle
dest' a lijak byl talk prudky,
re reliquiar musili ponechati v
kostele brevnovskem, kde II
kalo Sc pax a rika Sc az dosud
"U sv. Markety". Cd te dolby
co rok chodival lid do Bfevno-
va a bavival sc V Dlizkem lese
IMalejovskem. Kdyz pax O.
lhromneho lesa zbyla jen "Hve
zda," chodili z Prahy i sem a
Ichodi az dosud vzdy tn nedeli
ipo 13. cervenci. TAX vznikla
znama lidova slavnost "Hvez-
ada", ktera nesouvisi niiak S
; udalosti belohorskou r. 1920
&C Jest nemistno veseliti Sc ma
/. mistech zkropenych krvi a S u
! pominkami tax bolestnymi.
:. "Hvezda" lila velmi proni.
! kave prve polovine minulehc
stoleti a jeste i nadale; vine
y monografie prof. dra. Tile
( re chodila ma nj Bozena Mem
! cova, ktera, jak zAamo, S oh
) libou lidove slavnosti a zvyk!
) sledovala. Tehdy provazel
l. sem Vaclav Nebesky - lask'
D Rozenina. Jedna ovsen
pozd6jsi slavnost zde pfipomi
v ma nam take fiasko prosluleh
o "strazce cnosti", jimz byla pc
t. vestna krinolina, Gill "Rei
frock", jak Sc rikavalo v Pra
y re po revoluci r. ls48, kdy ts
A. to m0da sc mas Ease uJlms
a. la. Prvni krinolina objevil
,e Sc v XVII. veku We Span6licl
,e Diskretni Sat spodnf u dam
III napiat byl ma obrucich, ktert
tt muzto zarizeni rikali Spanel'
We stiplave "vertugalle", ci
Sc po cesku "strazce cnosti". M
e. da ia siTila Sc rychle po evrol
t6 skych dvorech, nekdy zmize
j.. a Ease sc objevila.
ci. Pc roce 1890 objevila Sc p
i'm druhe v Londyne a. ovsen1
Pafizi, mela "a casu MADAM