davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
NEW SCHEDULE AT YALE FOR
 ALLOTMENT OF GRID TICKETS
in Future Will Be Required to Sign Agreement Binding Them to Use Personally at Least One Pasteboard Secured.

New Haven, March 30. - A thor oughly revised schedule for the al- lotment of tickets for championship football games in which Yale partici- pates was made public last night by special commission appointed last winter at Yale to investigate methods of distributing tickets on satisfac- tory and equitable basis.
 Announcing the revised schedule, the committee says: Tt has been fully realized that when the demand efor tickets for the football games is so great, it is extremely difficult to sat- isfy all members of the university and of the alumni body. The committee believes, however, that the plan which is outlined will adjust the demand to the supply and also that the regula- tions provide the best possible ar engagements regarding location of seats.
 Must Sign Terms
 Applicants for tickets in the future will be requested to sign specific agreement binding them to use per- sonally at least one of the tickets,they secure or else to return them to the athletic association in time for their resale. The new schedule calls for 12 groups, while in each group tickets will be distributed in order Sto sen !ority."
 Subscribers 10 the Yale Bow, fund placed in the first class receiving seats in the center sections of the Bowl. These seats are considered ihe best and in each classification the has endeavored to place graduates and undergraduates within the goal lines.
 The Second Class
 The second class consists of the president of the university the presi- dent emeritus, the football captain and manager and head coach. They will receive IF tickets each for the game and eight for the game, which will be played in Cambridge this year.
 The third and fourth classes take in the players themselves, each of whom is allotted between six and 10 tickets for the Princeton game and between three and six for the liar yard game, a decrease over their for ner allotment.
 Other Provisions
 The fifth division is a new one
 (Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
FANS 26O MEN IN
 BUT 254 INNINGS
Cardinal Recruit Averages Better Than One a Frame Last Season

Bradentown, Fla, March S0--"The experts in discussing my club are overlooking one of the best bets among my recruits, Pitcher Fred Wigington," says Branch Hickey, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Wigington is a big husky right handler, who pitched for Hastings in the Nebraska State league last year.
 With a club that finished third in the first half of the pennant race, with an even .500 mark and fifth in the second half with a percentage of .377 Wigington managed to win Is and lose II, for an average of .621, far in advance of his clubs record.
 However, the most remarkable fea- ture of Wigington's work was his
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
TO ON
M Smoking IS Rule at fife
 Big Cleveland Public HaN

Cleveland, O., March 30,--An eve- ming of boxing in the public hall here presents spectacle we'll worth going far 10 see.
 The boxing itself isn't of the cal iber to become madly excited about; in fact, 1t Is rather second-class. This is due, of course, 10 the municipal ruling which permits amateur bouts only. So that the boys who mix 1t are unknown outside of Cleveland.
 But aside from that--caramba!
 Public Hall is one of the biggest things of it's kind. At one far corner is magnificent stage, really huge thing. Here a jazz band plays. The floor, with the ring in the center, is immense, and above its sides and rear rise in graceful loops majestic bal cony, so spacious that the corners way
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

back are almost lost in shadows. The entire auditorium is said to seat 15,000.
 No smoking Is permitted, and liberal supply of bluecoats are on hand to enforce the ruling. Very little of the usual yelling. sd closely asso- ciated with boxing matches in the past may be heard Spectators vent their passions with mild hand-clapping.
 It is as easy to get your correct seat at one of these shows-and any prize fight fan will appreciate this--as 1t is at any legitimate theatrical pro- duction.
 In other words, Cleveland now has the best hall for boxing matches, and the best manner of handling them of any city in the country. those who have been there declare.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
LEFTY WILLIAMS CRITICAL
Famous Twirler For Chicago White Sox in Grave Condition With Dpnn,,,aarnia

Chicago, March 3o.--Claud Qefty) Williams, formerly pitcher for the White Sox was in grave condition from pneumonia at hospital here early today.
 The major league career of Will Hams, star left handler, ended when the 1919 worlds series scandal be- came known. Before his banishment from organized baseball Williams aid ed the White Sox in winning worlds title and several league champion ships.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
CALIFORNIA; TRACK TEAM
 IS COMING EAST AGAIN

Berkeley, Cal, March 30. - The University of California track team for the third consecutive season is to enter the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic association meet at Cam bridge, May 26. it was announced. California won the two previous meets in which it participated.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
LEADERS VANQUISH
 HARDWARE CITYITES
Bristol Again Trounce New Britain..Other Interesting Matches

Any question about the superiority was dispelled last night when the Bell City pinmen came over here and re- peated what they did earlier in the week-took two out of three from the locals, sending them lower down in the standing and fortifying their own position as league leaders. New Britain took the first game easily, but the visitors were only fooling and copped the next two with several pins to spare, though the scores were really quite close. In total pinfall the locals had 1506 to the visitors 1860.
 Other Games
 In the Rule Shop special league de- partment r dropped three straight games. In the Corbin contests, the Barney Googles dropped trio to the Spark Plugs and in a special fraternal match the Landers boys romped away with three straight from the Red Men of Wallingford who came up here looking for paleface scalps. In the Kensington game the married men showed the effects of their wor- ries and were unable to take single gam from the single boys.
 At Frank McDonough's Casino al- leys special Stanley Works match resulted in the fighting close match with but few points separating any of the games. Last nights scores on both the Rogers and Casino alleys:
 STATE LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Looks like Zach Wheat's big league days are over. Ebbets has refused to come across with the $500 boost Zack wanted and Wheat told the manager where to get off,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

The Pirate basketball team which recently won the championship of the local Y. M. c. A. league and is now scheduled to play the Meriden Y. M. c. A. league champions in a series of games, have won il games and lost only one.
 The success of the team is due largely to the valuable coaching of Charlie Miller.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

*The Independent game was the only one the Pirates lost Two over- time periods were played before the Independents scored the winning basket.
 Game at S:30 F. M.
 Saturday nights game will be called at S:30 D. m. Meriden will rely strongly on the two Warner
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Brothers who starred all season with the Insilco team of Meriden. The two teams, as they will face each other when the whistle blows, are: Mcriden Pirates Collett LaHar
 Right forward Smadlit ............ Schmitt, Miller
 Left forward L. Warner (c). F. Sheehan, Wojack
 Center ScnOltZ .....,.... weir
 Right guard Wiseleater Neipp, G. Warner .........M .Morelli Co
 Left guard.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

(Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

I certainly was impressed by the work of Third Baseman Traynor.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

(Continued on Page Eleven)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
KENSINGTON LEAGUE.
SPECIAL MATCH

Stanley Work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
No. v.

Liability 10 file an income tax re-
turn for the year 1929 is determined
by persons status on the last day
OF the taxable year. December 81. II
the return is made ON the calendar
year basis. as most are II on that
date he was single he must file a
return II his net income for 1922 was
$1,000 or more. and he Is allowed
only an exemption OF $1,000 II he
was married on December 81 he Is
granted the exemption allowed a
married person for the full year.
$4,000. II his net income was $4,000
or less. and $4,000 II his net income
exceeded $4,000. The brides income.
however, must be considered with
that OF her husband. the larger ex-
cmptions being allowed married
couples living together A widow or
widower whose spouse died before
the end OF the year Is classed as
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Rsuvs ~ the sleyeis.

There 10 q Married revival Of cycling
u England. and the cheapest known
form Of transport. which has never
really waned In popularity. 10 nndins
additional support By reason Of recent
uttsrlncos By famous medlccs. These
gentlemen declare that the pursuit Of
cycling 10 healthier than any other
that muscular effort and regular
breathing. which are the doublehsr'
ness stesds Of cycling. are more con
ducive 10 health than the remedial
physic Of the medical profession. The
Olympia show reveals = magnificent
range OF British pedal cyelss.-British
Oenmercial News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
BUFFALO HERDS HAVE GROWN
Animals In Canadian Government Pre-
serves Must Dc Killed 70 Prevent
EVIL OF overors~1lna.

Twenty-Five years age the Canadian
government purchased a mail herd
OF buffalo and placed II in a national
park at Bsnfr. For several years the
herd was regarded merely ~ an OBJ
ject OF curiosity. Then a game pre-
serve was decided upon. and the herd,
together with other buffalo acquired
from United States rancher, was
turned into the Enclosure. The pre-
serve Is located AZ Wainwright Alta,
and extends over 49, square miles OF
sandy prairie which was considered
unsuitable for agriculture. The buf-
falo. ZOE In number, thrived from the
start. and last spring the crretrkers
counted o,l4s OF the animals. Al
thouFh the 1922 crop" cannot be
counted until the bison are herded
into their winter quarters II Ia ssti-
mated that there will be an addition
Of at least 1000 cslves. Besides this
herd at Wainwright. there are othr
buffalo In Canada in suficient mum
bers TO bring the total up 10 approx
mstely 1900 head. and the govern-
ment is preparing TO XIII shout 1000
Of them every year 10 prevent the
preserves from becoming overcrowd
ed.-Populsr Mechanics Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

BY means Of q new device, shown IN
Popular Mechanics Magazine. the
bothersome legs Of radiators. from
around which dirt 10 removed with dit.
nculty. are done away with and the
radiator supported from the pipe con
nections At the door. Inconspicuous
wall braces prevent tbs radiator from
tipping. and adjustable center rests
are provided for long radiators. The
attachments are adaptable 10 any sits
or make Of radiator.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

single person. Divorces and per-
sons separated by mutual consent
also are classed as single persons.
Similar condition exist with re-
spect to the head OF a family II,
during the year. his support OF rela-
tives ceased he IS entitled only 10
the $1,000 exemption. A man who
has dependent child. not mentally
or physically defective. that attains
the age OF IL years just before the
close OF the taxable year, cannot
claim the s4oo credit for depend
emit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

Reducing salaries # public utilities
commissions from $500 TO $4,000 an
1ually.
II. b. No. 1856. by appropriations
sommittee-Appropriating t<t,2S5 for
governor. lieutenant governor. state
board Of equalization. presidential cleo
tors. G. A. R.. historical society and
premiums on official bonds.
X. B. No. "a. by Uoyd-Authorizing
municipalities TO require the cleaning
Of rubbish grass, snow and zee from
alleys and cross streets by owners Of
abutting property.
II. B. No. l7S. by committee on cities
and towns-Allowing city and town
councils to issue orders and warrants
for amount levied for any purpose.
S. B. No. 22<. by Boushton and
HAiley-Crsating Hepburn Park fund
out OF park revenues for parks main
tenanes and Improvement.
H. B. No. i42, BY committee on
roads, bridges and fsrriss-Two-cent
gas tar bill.
H. B. No. 80, by Line. Mason and
Egbert-Providing for redemption Of
property on which county holds tax
deed.
8. B. No. 27s, by Keith-Appro-
priating $4,000 for reclamation Of
state lands within Gem irrigation dis
trict.
H. b. No. 236. by fish and game COM
understanding the hsh and game
laws.
X. B. No. 1853, by the judiciary COM
mittee-A the proceeds
from sales Of property by counties.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

One afternoon l was invited TO .
bridge party. The woman who usually
takes care Of my son was Ill. told
him that he would have 10 80 TO the
party with me. This displsassd him.
because he had planned TO play all
afternoon. Knowing how much hs
likes sngeI-fcod cake. told him Mrs
Blank was going TO serve Ice cream
and sngel-food cake. He n once
changed his mind about playing.
All went well until my son rsnblsd
out into the kitchen. where b saw
Mrs. Blank taking two cakes cut Of
the oven
She said. Prank. I'll bet you can't
guess what kind Of cakes these are
Ny son replied: They're angel
food cakes because that's. what We
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15


S. B. No. BAT by finance COMMITTEES
-Appropristing $30.2l0 for depart
ment Of public investments.
s. B. No. 34s, by finance committee
-Appropriating 39.57S.60 for state
treasurer's office and free travelling
library.
S. B. No. $40. by finance committee
-Appropriating S45s,452 for Soldiers
home. insane asylum. Northern Idaho
ssnitarium and Idaho state sanitarium.
II. B. No. PCS, by appropriation
rommittee-Appropriating ss425 for
relief Of Harvey W. Hill.
II. ]. NJ. No. IL, by education COM
mittee-Urging passage by congress
Of two per cent immigration bill.
Fl. B. No. 266, by judiciary com
Understanding section 776l, by re-
quiring that claims for escheated
money must be made within FIVE years
after il is paid into state treasury.
Fl. B. No. 267. by judiciary commit
tee-Empowering attorney general to
investigate and institute proceedings
TO recover property escheated 10
estate.
S. B. No. $50. by state affairs com
mittee-Appropriating $4,000 out Of
public building endowment fund for
construction partitions in or complet-
ing and replacing portions Of state
capitol.
S. B. No. 35l by finance committee
Appropriating $4,000 for personal SER
vices for state penitsntiary in addition
TO amount appropriated by senate bill
No. 433.
S. B. No. 352 by finance committee
s15.807.20 for office
Of inspector Of mines.
s. B. No. 1853 by livestock committee
section 1879. and max
ing bounties for coyotes, lynx. etc.
$3.50; wolves. SIS, and cougars and
mountain lions, $50.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

daughter. did not see you sitting
on that young mans lap when passed
the parlor door last eyenlngr Yes.
and II was very embarrassing. wish
you had not told me to-" Good
heavens l never told you to do any
thing OF the klndl" "You did. You
told me that II he attempted 10 get
sentimental must sit on him
Pathfinder.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Held Theory s.for. msreonI.

About 1870 Maxwell established the
theory that waves OF light we're due
to an electromagnetic disturbance In
the ether. II WAS not until 1895 that
Marconi applied a provisional specii-
cation of apparatus for signaling by
electric waves.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
e. me foF.-ChIcSss Ia6uns.
r..xn =. Wall a, Finer prin,a

Teeth a. Well ~ Finger Prinsa
The unhappy criminal son 10 likely
70 have no chance to escape the penal
~ Of his misdssdsL Nor IL anybody
likely to have a chance TO hide his
identity for lnnecuous ressonA aimee
In addition 10 the plan for the univer'
sal nnger-printing. the roguss gal
lsrlss Of the country are now adding
minute descriptions Of teeth.
Recently q prisoner on Welfare 10
land who had been ssnt up under an
assumed name was discovered 10 be .
state prisoner who had broken parole
and sent back to Sing Sing to serve
out the remainder Of . two-yssr sen
tsnce. His teeth revealed his identity.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
MEASURES INTRODUCED

S. B. No. 35, by finance committee
Appropriating $4,000 for depart
ment Of law enforcement to carry out
police duty.
s. B. No355, by finance committee
-Appropriating SIT, 700 for Children's
Home Finding and Aid society.
s. B. No. 356, by committee on mil
itary and Indian Misunderstanding
chapter /, chapter rs, 1921 session
laws. so that balance from national
guard appropriation for border service
may be used TO pay state troops while
attending camps, or when called out
by governor.
S. J. NJ. No. 9, by committee on mil
itary and Indian affairs-Memorializ
ing Idaho congressional delegation to
obtain pensions for George Raymond
and Charles Jackson, Nez Perez In
dams; Noble Henry, white man, and
James Slicpoo, an Indian. who fought
for the U. s. In Bannock Indian war.
s. B. No. 357. by finance committee
Appropristing 81 $50, 1873 for board Of
education. University Of Idaho, Lewis
ton and Albion normal schools. Idaho
Tech. state industrial school and school
for deaf and blind
6. B. No. $40. by FISH and game com
nittee-Repealing section 1904. pro-
viding for appointment Of superinten-
dent Of Hepburn park.
s. B. No. S4l. by finance committee
-Appropriating $i10.s25 for secre
tary Of state and bureau Of law en-
forcement
s.B. No. s42, by finance committee
-Appropriating ISL 900 for state su-
ditor. bureau of budget and bureau Of
public accounts.
s. B. No. 343. by finance committee
-Appropristing slts.540 for the
Idaho state penitentiary.
II B. No. 25s. by appropriations
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sis5.61o
for land and public investments de-
partments and making public invest
nents commissioner exofficio land
commissioner.
n. B. No. z5e. by COMMITTEES on cd
scasion-Repealing section y Of act 4
Of Feb. 4, 1881. creating Boise inds-
pendent school district
n. B. No. ESQ. by sgrieulturs COM
section 1910 TO
make health certificate substitute for
brand inspection on shipping livestock !
10 states requiring former.
n B. No. 264. by education com
three-eigths mill tax
FOR construction Of new buildings and
improvements at state educational
Institutions
g c. r. No. 8, by state Affairs com
n istee-Providing adjournment Of the
legislature Thursday.
March 8 ~ 5 p. m
& q. No. IA BY finance committee
A ppropristing tlsz 800 for state land
sB. No. 34s by finance committee
Amending section 2sse.. as amended
" section 1. chapter So. 1921 session
avs. By reducing salary Of land com
missioner to 5000
g B. No. s&6 bv finance COMMITTEES
$4,000 for dspsrf. !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Always a Prospect.

Alex wanted TO 90 and play with
some boys who had congresated ON a
vacant LOT nearby. His mother told
him that there wouldn't be anything
going on there that he would care
to see. "Oh. | don't know about that"
Alex cried. "some OF the boys always
get Into night before they get
through with H."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
IDAHO SOLONs GUT
STATE TAX LEVY
nth SESSION ADJOURNS WITH
APPROPRIATIONS AT
1886, 634.64

The tax levy for Idaho will be ap.
proximately one-half mill less for 1925
than 1t was for 1922. A summary
Oh the appropriation bills passed by the
seventeenth session Of the legislature
which adjourned early this morning
SHOWS that appropriations totalling
4,o9o,634.64 were made and that the
general state tax levy will amount 10
,Oo5o5, while last years levy under the
Governor Davis administration for
general state purposes totsled .0035s
highway redemption levies, interest
and sinking the 3-8 mill levy for school
building purposes and the capitol sink
ing fund levy will bring the total to
slightly less than 1-2 mill less than
last year. Decrease in valuations of
approximately $4,000 900 brings the
total Of the levy slightly higher than
u would be il valuations had remained
the same.
The tuberculosis hospital appropria-
tion bill failed to come out in the last
hours Of the senate's session.
The last bills to be passed by the
senate included the bill TO reduce the
maximum county levy; a house bill
adding mills to school district levies
TO provide high school tuition; the de-
nelency appropriation; a house meas
ure requiring hunters to get permits
sion to hunt on private owned ground;
. $4,000 appropriation for vocational
education and the sd volorem tax bill,
calling for 81 $4,000.
Action of the house in its last hours
made into law bill providing for CO.
operative action between state, coun-
ties and federal government, to build
roads; the lawyer license bill and
measure allowing probate judges to
work deserving husbands and apply
their wages to the support Of wife and
children.
The seventeenth session of the Idaho
legislature adjourned sine die at 1925
a. m. Saturday after the house had
waited for two hours for completion
of senate business and conference COM
mittees of both houses had deadlocked
over the reduction of the salary Of
i. n. Nash, state chairman of the Re
publican party and land commissioner.
The house had previously amended
the land departments appropriation
bill cutting the salary Of the commits
sioner to $4,000 per year from $4,000.
The senate refused to concur but
finally adopted the house amendment
Indefinite postponment Of the de-
feisncy bill also kept the upper house
in session when a battle was waged
to bring the measure back from OBJ
livion. This action was finally taken
and the bill passed eliminating sc-
counts of those who had filed for re-
for travel expenses to |
state conventions. Many prominent |
Idahoans had their claims turned |
down when the senate took this action. |
Deficiency bills were the smallest in
years. left by the Davis administration
four-fifths Of the claims being to re-
Imburse timber association for fight
ing forest fires last summer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
INCOME TAX
INFORMATION
OF INTEREST

This Is one OF a series OF six short
stories OF informative value TO the
average taxpayer in the making OF
his income tax return for the year
1922. The stories are prepared by
the government and will appear
weekly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

Father isvssted in fancy mir
hat proved to be much too short In
the sleeves
Never mind. papa DON'T worry. I'D
soon be big snsuSh 10 wear H." cried
Bobby, coming - ~ rssrus.-n-
ahan9a.