davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
REVENUE DUCKPIN EVENT.
is Annexed BY SCHUMAN

Rolling a 800 set in his final three
of twelve games, Schuman won the
Internal Revenue League duckpin tour
ney that was ended last night at the
Recreation alleys. His total was 1855.
Davis. who held a 15-pin lead over
Schuman going into the final block,
failed to reach the 500 mark in his
last three games and finished second.
with 1874.
Others in the first five were: Sill
cox. 1,249; Monroe, 1921 and Red
mond, 1921.
Prizes will be awarded at the
league banquet which will be held
on April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
COBB Is CLEANING HOUSE.

Pilot Cobb of the Detroit team has
released six recruits, and three others
are to be dismissed soon.
Outfielder Ira Flagstead is slated
for possible release along with the
rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

DERC biting the river is good condition and while the
early morning fisherman getting
ebb tide and the late fisherman the food tide
for eager
Good catches have Been reported during the week and the
the with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
HURRICANE SIX ENDS
SEASON WITH VICTORY

Hurricane girls rang down the cur
tain on a successful basket ball sea-
son last night, when they defeated
the Wilson Normal School sextet in
the latter's gymnasium. Is to g.
In eighteen games played, the Hur-
ricanas won thirteen. lost four and
tied one. being considered second only
to the Capital A. c. team, to which
they lost the District championship
series.
Last nights game was close and
well played throughout, the guarding
being particularly good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

donating sections to the new stadium
which Centre College has planned to
construct for use in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Newark boasts twenty.three golf
links in the city. and suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Line-Up and Summary.

ern for Wooden, Trainham for Ewers Ever
for Trainham: Field goals e points)-Car-
ruthers (S). Ewers (2), Il point Carruthers
ruthers e in -; Geiman, Missed s. S.Younx
Is In 8, Ewers. 1 in 81. Referee-Miss Neal.
Umpire-Miss stockett. Time-S-minute quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

f. X. Stonestreet, writing in from
Rock Point, says that the net fisher
men have been hauling in pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

There are ten matches listed in the
Washington Ladies' League for this
week as follows: Monday. Registry
Vs. City Post Office and Post Office De-
VS.. Internal Revenue; Tues
day, Mt. Pleasant VS.. Sales Tax and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Athletic Club League has two dou-
matches in all, as follows: Monday.
A1oysius vs. Argonne; Tuesday, Ana
costa VS.. Waverly and Keokuk VS..
Dominican Byceum; Wednesday, Ar
lington VS.. Hilltop; Thursday. Excel
sior. VS.. Rosedale: Friday, Lexington
VS. sLinworth and Georgetown VS..
Irish American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Internationally the former Giant
shortstop is the peer of Philly leaders
chosen since Pat Moran went to Gin
cinnati. Fletcher. like McGraw, is
not content to sit by and see the
same players retain their positions
year after year. He believes in con
stantly trying to transfuse new blood
into the lineup in order to keep the
machine up to full fighting strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

National Capital League has sew
era1 good contests listed for the clos
ing week, as follows: Monday, Post
Office VS.. Curb Cafe; Tuesday. Poto-
mac Bank VS.. Corby, Bakery; tWednes-
day, District Motor Company VS.. Ma
tionals; Thursday. Georgetown A. C.
VS.. Columbia; Friday. Washington2Gas
Company VS.. Rathskeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
(FOr Monday

Apprentice allowance claimed,
Weather clear, track fast.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
BEATS
 YALE AT HOCKEY
Substitute Player Scores Tying
 and Winning Goals for Green

New Haven, Feb, 7,-Dartmeulh's 's fast hockey team sped into 8 10 7 victory over Yale in the junior pram- eEade game here yesterday, The visit ars outskated the home sextet. while driving honors were almost even, Lloyd Neidlinger's cage defense. how ever, slightly shaded that Of Jenkins of Yale. especially in the third per- iod. when Yale forced the play and rushed the visitors into their defen. siye zone repeatedly,
 Yale scored first. Billy Chisholm poking the puck into the net fous minutes after the faee-off for the only score Of the initial period. The campaign eentered around the second period. sheehy lifting goal into the Ell cage and evening the score six minutes after the whirlwind session started. Reid contributed the most spectacular goal shot Of the match two minutes later. when he scored with a heavy shot from the middle Of the rink floor, giving Yale the advantage.
 Substitute Lyon put the New Hnmp- shire skaters back in the lead with two accurate side rink shots, which slid past Jenkins. Desperate rallies by both teams featured the third per- Tod, which. however. went scoreless.
 \.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
TO ASSIST YOUNG
Pennsy Football Coach Selects Castor, Miller, Bell and Kcogh to Help Him Next Fall.

Philadelphia, Feb. 7.-Louis Young the new football coach at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania has selected his assistants for next seasons campaign. They are Lieutenant Harold Gaston, U. s. A; Ross Miller, captain of last seasons team; Bert Bell of the 1919 eleven and Dr. Jack Keogh, who will continue as freshman coach.
 Gaston, who was line coach last year. said few weeks ago that he would be unable to return. However, 1t is probable, according to the uni verSity authorities, that Gaston will be assigned by the war department as an instructor to the R. o. T. c. at Penn, in which event he will again be eligible as line coach.
 Miller will coach the scrubs. He had considerable experience in aiding Heisman last fall, and his selection is pleasing to students and players.
 Bert Bell will be in charge of the backfied. Young himself will coach the ends.
 The selections were given out by Coach Young after conference with players and members of the football committee. The football committee meet on Friday and recommend the appointments to the athletic council.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
GIANTS AT CORNELL
Jess Barnes and BIume Will Help in Developing Ithacan Pitchers Before Team Goes South.

Ithaca, N. r., Feb. 7.-Jess Barnes, crack seuthpaw pitcher of the New York Giants, and Clint Blume, one of the promising rookie twirlers signed by McGraw last season, arrived in Ithaca yesterday to spend two weeks in warming up in the Cornell baseball cage and also to help coach the can- didates for pitcher on this years Cor nell team.
 Barnes and Blume will probably have a class of a dozen pupils. Only one, Walter Rollo, has played on the varsity team before. Coach John Carney is much pleased at the pros pect of having Barnes and Blume on his staff of professors and he is con- fident that the Cornell pitchers will gain great benefit from their instruc- ton.
 This is Barnes first trip here, but Blume, the scollegiate star, has twice beat Cornell hines here while pitching for Colgate.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
MALLON IS IGNORED
Cincinnati Boy Awarded The Broo,. s Memorial Trophy for Excellent Football Service at Williams.

Wiliamstown, Mass, Feb. 7.-Hob Mallon of Cincinnati a member of the senior class has been awarded the Brooks memorial trophy, which is given annually to the member of the football team whose services were most valuable during the season. Nal lon played quarterback on the purple eleven last fall and rated among the best performers at the position in the eastern colleges. The Brooks trophy is awarded at Williams in memory of the late Captain Belvidere Brooks, TO, of New York city, who was killed in France during the war. Brooks played tackle on the Williams eleven for three years and was captain of the team in 1909. He was a brother of Joe Brooks. former Williams coach, who is now at Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
SENATOR WALKER TO
 PRESENT NEW BILL
Passage Of Measure Will Mean the
 Passing of Muldoon

Albany. Feb. 7.-senator James J. Walker. majority leader. will intro- duee a bill next week repeating the State boxing law and providing for the creation of a paid State athletic com. mission Of three saiaried members The present commission Of three un- paid members would be abolished. They are William Muldoon. chairman. Frank Dwyer and eGorge k, Morris.
 The term Of Morris expired this year. but he has not been active as a member of the commission since his appointment last September as Re- publican State chairman. Governor Smith has not appointed his successor. II Is understood that he is awaiting ne- ton of the legislature on the proposal 10 repeal the boxing law and create a new commission.
 IL Is believed that the Democrats would like to have control of the box ing commission when the question whether Dempsey Wills bonld shall he held in this state is decided. Chair man Muldoon is opposed 10 the fight being held in New York state.
 otHhtoT WulhtF pilt to ftfnoft titt present unpaid State Boxing Commis- sion and to replace 1t with new body which will be paid has been long ex- pected by the deserving democrats, whose feeling have been outraged by the maintenance in office of a Republi- can boxing commission.
 When Gov. Smith returned to A. bany he discovered that something like 10000 deserving democrats were willing to serve on the commission for a salary fitting the requirements. But the governor decided that he was not interested in the welfare of boxing. It would take legislative act to remove the present commission and to pay a salary to the successors of the Duke of Muldoon and his conferees.
 Senator Walker filed notice with the Duke of Muldoon, following the re- fusal of Muldoon to sanction Demps sey-Wills bout. that he would move to repeal the present boxing law. This looks like the starting of the Senator's 
 Strictly fresh eggs 51c dozen, dozen S1.00. Russell BroS.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
CUTLERS LOSE TO
 MACHINISTS FIVE
Dusty League Leaders Hit tho
 Pins Like Champions

The New Britain Machine G., bawl- ine team took a long step forward in the race for the Industrial league championship by winning three games from the LaRdeFs auiniet last night st Rogers Recreation alleys, The work was of high ealihFe, every mem- ber of the team, with one exception, finishing with a total Of more than 500, sattler was the big sun of the match, with a total of sil, Wright of the Landers team hit the high score of the match, ish,
 The scores of the games last night are as follow:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
 UNCONSCIOUS AFTER BOUT
si, Paul Youth Paints in Dressing saom AneF Faur-Iiaund Miii-
 Taken Is Hospital,

st. Paul, Feh, T,-WilfEed tRiill fhilibeFt, soryeaFreld high school student, was unconscious in a local hospital teddy after participation last night in an exhibition boxing bout at a gymnasium here,
 rhiliherl was boxing Kid" Han- son, another leeal youth in a four round affair, The referee stopped the match when il appeared Philihert was not able to continue, The youth tainted in his dressing room, and after vain efforts had been made to revive him, he was taken to the hes pltal, Physicians early today had been unable 10 diagnose his case.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
THREE PLAYERS REINsTATED.
Landis Restores Kccley, Dumont and
 Dorman to Eligible List.

Chicago, Feb. 7.--Commissioner Landis has reinstated three baseball players and placed a player on the ineligible list.
 The players reinstated are Walter c. keeley of the Brooklyn Robins, George II. Dumont of the Boston Red Sox and Charles Dorman, who was on the ineligible list of the Chicago White Sox.
 John Russell of the Kansas City club of the American association was placed on the ineligible list because of alleged irregularities in financial transactions.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
NO CRIMINAL ACTION
 IN DEATH OF THOMAS
District Attorney st Brookiya Eson' crates Johhny Clinton and Club
 onieiais--Hemarrhage Fatal.

New York. Feb. T.-The district att tnrney's office of Brooklyn eoneludr ed yesterday after an examination Of many witnesses and principals tsat the death of Anthony Perino, the Nelterweight who fought under the name or Andy Thomas, was not the result of criminal negligence and ekanerated Johnny Clinton, his oppo. nent. as well as the promoters Of the bout,
 The bout was held at the Broad. way Exhibition association headanar- ters at 9t4 Halsey street where year ago Lew Brodie collapsed dur ing the eighth round of his light with Frankie Pitcher and was carried out Of the ring dying. The usual pre- cautions for safeguarding the contest ants had been taken last Monday. according to the managers, and pr. James F.. Thompson. the assocla- tion's physician. told the district nt- torney he had examined both boys the afternoon Of the bout and found them in satisfactory condition.
 Unless something moro is brought to light to change my present views" said District Attorney Charles J. Dodd. there will he no arrests and the matter will be dropped as far as thls office is concerned"
 Thomas was 2l years old and lived at i43 Mulberry street, He has been fighting for 13 months and was popu- lar. He had nine knockouts 10 his credit in 25 bouts. He was engaged to Miss Angelina D'Acunto of 195 Hester street, who collapsed on hear ing Of her fiance's death
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
TO ACCEPT RESIGNATION

Chicago, Feb. 7.-The resignation of George Traitor, former Notre Dame football star. as line coach at Northwestern University, will be ac- cepted. athletic officials at the is- stitution announced yesterday, be- cause of a Western Conference ruling prohibiting former professionals from coaching in the Big Ter.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
Johnny Dundee Loses Bout,
 But Retains His Title

Boston, Feb. Tony Julian of Brockton last night was awarded the decision over Johnny Dundee of New York, junior lightweight champion, after 10 rounds.
 Dundee's title was not at stake, as his opponent weighed 137 pounds to his 133. Dundee held Julian too lightly, his critics said. while the younger boxer worked hard to score points.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

The Nutmeg A. c. of New Haven is planning to conduct boxing exhi- hition in the near future. It is prob- able that Joe Currie, an Elm, City favorite, and Al Shubert of New Bed- ford, Mass, will be the f1eadliners
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07
YALE BEATS UNION
Piie and ssiisman Are Held in Cheek Bnt Hosie Haas, Takes Hand in Scoring For Hue Quintet.

New Haven. Feb. 7.-Yale outseored the Union college basketball five yes- tcrdhy afternoon. 3a 10 .s. II being the eighth straight victory of the sea. son for the Ellis. Unions defense was peculiar in that 1t held back the fast forwards, snisman and Pitc. but Hoxie Haas. reserve guard, was equal to the emergency. He tore through the Union defense for seven field baskets. Captain Simmons and Faber Of the visitors presented attractive passing plays.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

 
Speaking of Sports
Bf aEaKIs

The announcement that Governor fempieion has approved the use of state armories for boxing bouts is well received throughout the state, There Is a strong possibility that he- fore the summer arrives, good bout or two may he staged here, il satis- factory arrangements can be made,
 The Hartford kaeeys lost a hard battle last night to the Travellers i quintet. at to ss, Tyndell of the New Britain team was the mainstay of the yietors. Johnny sheehan Of this city did splendid work for the Kaeeys,
 Charlie Piikingion and Kid Kap- Ian are working together in gym nasium al New York for bouts in the near future,
 Another veteran has passed out of the picture in the American league. Pep" Young. for two seasons second ] baseman Of the Philadelphia Ath. leties. drawing his release last night l from Connie Mack.
 
 Art Stuff of Chicago won the na- tlonal indoor professional skating championship at st. Paul. Minn.. last night.
 Sooner or later. Lou Bogash is go- ing 10 get n crack at the middle weight title. But when'-thats the big question.
 Sam Pite, the New Haven boy who is travelling at fast clip with the Yale basketball quintet. struck snag yesterday afternoon. in the person Of Faber. right guard of the Union col- lege team. Pite was held to one field goal. which is the lowest score he has turned in this season.
 The Yale hockey team seems to be out Of luck this year against substi- tute players. It was an extra player who brought victory for Harvard, and yesterday afternoon. Dartmouth rushed a sub named Lyon into the fray and he spilled the buttons for <, the Blue.
 Fred Smith has been elected presi- . dent of the New Haven Gun club. His selection is popular one.
 The Naugatuck and Rockville High schools have entered the Connecticut Scholastic Basketball tourney. Rocky Kansas and Charlie White { will meet at Madison Square Garden Friday night. It ought to prove an- other victory for the Chicago left nook artist. Hartford is to get the A. A. U. junior indoor track meet, according ,o an announcement from New York. The meet will be held in March. | Two deaths and another young box IT in hospital is the alarming rec ,rd in the boxing sport for the first s wo days of the week. a Owing to the card being staged on Saturday night. many local boxing will be unable to witness t he shubert-Kaplan bout at Meriden. b Can you beat it? Mike McTigue, p ghting colored man on March IF, C nd in Dublin, Ireland. Police, come c uick.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Goals from field-Pite, Haas CD, Conklin CD. Suisman t5), Simmons (S), Faber. Stanley, Belinger. Goals from foul-Simmons CID. Suisman CD, Baither.
 Suhstitutions-Yale: Baither for Suisman. Union: Fink for Stanley, Nitchman for Makefski.
 Referee-Walsh. New Haven. Tim. of periods-Two of 20 minutes each.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Billy De Foe. a few months ago regarded as one of the leading featherweights in America, will stack
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Goals--First period: Chisholm. S:52. Second period: Sheehy, 5:5e; Reid. s:10: Lyon, 10:2s: Lyon, 13:4s.
 stitutions-Yale: Lindley for Sargent. Chisholm for O'Henrn, Scott for Bulkley Turnbull for Reid. Dart mouth: Calder for Osborne, Lyon for Perry.
 Referee-Stewart. umpire-Sands. Time-Three 15-minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Shorty Long, the diminutive third baseman of the Waterbury Brasscos, ceiving his 1923 contract recently and not finding the w. k. increase provided for, he turned the contract back to the club management
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

 up against Joe Currie of New Haven, at Lewiston, Me, on Friday night.
 Herb Rheaume of Ottawa has been signed as goal guardian by the man. agement of the Westminster Hockey club of New Haven.
 Johnny Shugrue. who is preparing to undergo an operation soon, has been forced to turn down several flattering offe-s for bouts A Boston promoter recently offered the Brass City Idol, a match with George K. O.. Chaney of Baltimore.
 Over 1,5o0 teams have entered the American Bowling Congress at Mil- waukee, which opens on March 10.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Can you beat it? Mike McTigue, fighting colored man on March IF, and in Dublin, Ireland. Police, come quick
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Strictly fresh eggs 51c dozen, dozen s1.O0. Russell Bros.--advt
New Britain herald., 1923-02-07

Owing to the card being staged on Saturday night many local boxing enthusiasts will be unable to witness the shubert-kaplan bout at Meriden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
PICTURES OF KELS0
DISASTER AT LIBERTY

Views OF the recent disastrous &C
csdent Mt Relso bridge arc included
In the new edition of the Liberty
News. which opened az the Liberty
theater today. Another topic shows
the arrival In Seattle Of Alexander
Ivanoff. now pcnniless. but once a
noted Russian general The visit OF
the coroner's jury 70 the spot where
the crash OF the municipal bus killed
three persons r. a local item In
Guided. The film also shows the high
wind and waves which recently
threatened South Aiki homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
PRINCESS
robin HOOD" Is
MAZE OF SPEARS

During the many months in which
thu Piokford Fairbanks studios were
given over 10 the filming of Douglas
Fairbanks tremendous triumph.
robin Hood" the whole place was
constantly a maze OF spears. In fact.
they were so much In evidence that
Doug called the place spearmint stu.
do. About 1000 spears and an equal
number OF swords were used. and
there were 500 daggers besides. All
OF these weapons were hand made.
and they give an explanation of why
tho fighter OF the 18th century was
so formidable in his own way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

to be shown II the Colonial. begin.
ming Sunday. In the first real million.
dollar picture It's actual cost up TO
the time Of its first showing was
si.ios. 7ss. This stupendous sum was
expended in the obstruction OF 81
gantio and costly sets and In the
hiring OF thousands OF extra actors
and actresses to make up tho crowd
scenes Erich Won stroheim. the au-
thor. director and principal actor In
tho picture. prided himself upon rs-
producing at Universal City the ex.
act scenes and activities to be found
at Monte Carlo.
PRINCESS
Good Men and True the Val
Paul creation. will como to the Prin.
cess thcater Saturday. with Harry
Carey In tho leading role. 1t Is the
first time In several months that
Carey has appeared hero and his new
picture II the first 70 be presented
at the Princess under their new pol.
icy 20 show first.run pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

FUNERAL SERVICES for Hugo
w. Fredcrickson. 20. will be held at
the Swedish Lutheran church sun
day af gao y. m. fnterment at Lake
View cemetery. Fredericton died
December 30 at snoquaimie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
NllCoa
The HeaIthfui Spread for Bread


they not only have the mos,
delicately and deliciously favored
of all the spreads but that they
save enough to add handsomely
TO their Pin Money. Nucoa costs
Just about half as much as the
highest priced of the animal fats.
On old Pin Money Days-the
1st and End of January-be sure
to try Nucoa. 1t will delight you
and your family as Spread for
bread, will make everything pre-.
pared with II better, and you'll
start the New Year with extra
Pin Money.
NJ n Nucod Is guaranteed. Your
grocer sviII refund Your none,
If you don't find Nucoa the perfec'
Spread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
Pins sVere once sold only
ON the LIST and End of
January

That was five hundred years ago
when pins were so expensive
none but the wealthy could
afford TO buy them. so Ii became
the custom to give brides money
to buy pins - and ever since
women have valued Pin Money
the money they spend for
various little luxuries.
Hundreds of women - good
managers"--have found that by
using