davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
A. 4. U. OFFICIAL QUITS
Aaui u, Iieaning, Chairman IL Regis
iraiian Committee nc the Central
Dissrin, Dispieased al Action,

Detroit Jan, si,-Deelaring that
Charles u, Lynch, president OF the
Central A, A, u, had oVersiepned his
authority in everything the suspension
Of Joie Ray, star middle-distanee run-
ner, Paul II, Henning, chairman Of
the registration committee OF the Gem
trail District, who suspended Ray, re-
signed his office yesterday,
His resignation, sent 10 the presi-
dent and the beard OF managers OF
the Central A, A, I, yesterday read
as fallaws'
Your action Of the goth inst, re-
eeFsing my decision OF 18th inst, in
suspending Joie Ray makes very eNi-
dent your lack OF confidence In my
judgment and terminates my author
ity and usefulness as chairman OF
your registration committee,
In view Of the above ] hand you
herewith my resignation as chairman
OF the registration committee and
member OF the board OF managers of
the Central Association A. A, U.
This IN 20 take effect Immediately.
Henning cited Article 10. paragraph
90. OF the A, a. L. rules. which states
that an appeal from a decision must
go before the board OF managers of a
district and then before the board OF
governors OF the national body.
Henning's resignation removes ono
Of the most active supporters OF am
ateur athletics In the Central District.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE
Waiter VI. Hoover, Champion snu,ier,
Announces That He WIN Not Com
pete In England Next summer.

Duluth, MINI. jar. 2i.--walter
Mccall Hoover. holder Of the Ola.
mond sculls, emblematie OF the
worlds amateur championship. an
nouncei yesterday he ha6 decided
definitely not 10 defend his title this
summer. and he plans 10 ship the
trophies back to England In time for
the English Henley races carly In
July.
The Duluth Boat club had planned
to send both Hoover and senior
oight-oared crew 20 compete in the
singles and the Grand Challenge eight
events at the English Henley. but the
Duluth Boat club received a letter
yesterday from w. II. Barff of Hen
secretary Of the Hen
ley Royal regatta, announcing that
the dates for the 1928 races had been
set for the first week In July.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
WAITS TABERSKPs ANSWER.
Kline Says OfTcr for Title Billiard
Match Is still Open.

New York. Jan. 24.---Charles Kline.
owner of the Strand Billiard Acad-
envy. who recently offered to guar
antee Ralph Greenleaf and Frank
Taberski $4,000 for a match for the
worlds professional pocket billiard
championship. yesterday announced
that he is still waiting from Taberski
Il wrote Taberski at his home in
Schenectady last week" explained
Kline, but thus far I have had no
word from him. The offer is still
open. and expect to hear something
definite from Taberski before the end
of the week"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
DEMPSEY IS READY
FOR ALL OPPONENTS
Champion Looks FIJI on His Ar.
rival at New York

New York, Jan, 2i,-Expressing
his eageFness 10 meet any aspirants
Tor his heavyweight crown, Jack
Dempsey and his advance encourage,
including the champions pet pedi-
greed bulldog, Diamond Dick. Jrp"
reached New York yesterday,
Kearns j. Due To-day.
Denlpsey's manager, Jack kearns,
Is due 10 arrive today, and IN the
afternoon a conference was scheduled
with Promoter Tex Richard. at which
negotiations for the titleholder's ex-
peeted program OF action during the
outdoor season may reach a definite
basis,
Richard said yesterday he would
submit two proposals 10 Kearns and
Dempsey. one calling for a match
with less willard. probably June 80.
and the other with the survivor OF a
heavyweight elimination series among
Floyd Johnson. Tom Gibbons and
Luis Firpo. the Argentine pngilist.
The latter contest may occur In Sep
TENDER.
Dempsey declared he was ready 10
meet any of these heayyweights as
well as Harry Wills. with whom he
has signed tentatively for bout six
months ago. but ring circles were
convinced that no proposition for a
match with the negro would be dis
cnssed.
The champion is unlikely TO appear
in any contest here during the indoor
season because of inadequate seating
facilities of any available site.
Wants Six Weeks Training.
Looking fit and weighing. on his
own testimony. only 1875 pounds. close
TO his best fighting weight Dempsey
declared he would want at least six
weeks or two months to get into con-
di.ion for q championship fight.
He intends to remain in New York
or its vicinity for several weeks and
indulge in light gymnasium or road
work to keep himself in trim.
Asked about offers for a bout with
Joe Beckett. English champion, in
London. Dempsey said he was not
anxious to fight abroad and did not
believe bout with the Briton would
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
Arabs Are Latest People
To Take Up Baseball

Greenvlle. S. c., Jan. 24.--Arabs ia
Tunisia, northern Africa, are playing
baseball and making fair progress,
writes G. G. Kelly of Baltimore. a
missionary and former ball player.
who is coaching them. He says he
will eventually have league of Arab,
French. Italian and Maltese and Jew
ish teams wrangling with the UNI
pires. The Semites. he reported,
show uncanny ability in hitting,
catching and running bases and fine
pitching prospects also are being de-
veicped near Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
Nelson and Hyland Meet
Again in California Ring

Fresno. Cal. Jan. 24.-Living over
again the days when they were the
cream OF pugilistic world. Battling
Nelson. one time world champion
lightweight, and Dick Hyand. close
for the title for 23-rounds
lt Colma, CHI, 10 years ago, fought
three one minute rounds before a
packed and delighted house last
night They did little damage and
here was no decision.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
Athletic Stars Entered
In Games at Newark

Newark. n. j.. Jan. IA number
Of nationally prominent men and
women track stars are entered to
compete tonight in the annual indoor
meet OF st. Joseph's Catholic club at
which two metropolitan champion
ships will be decided. Included In the
announced list OF starters are Bob
McAllister. Loren Murchison. Jackson
Scholz. Ed. Farrell. Lou Rawlings,
Mike Devanney. Jack Sellers. Camelia
Sabine. Rose Fisher. Marion Nc
CARTE. Blanche Dixon, Hope Gardner
and Esther Blaming
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
WRITER'S TO CHOOSE TEAM.

Passaic. N. j., Jan. "A commit
tee of sport writers will today select
the team to play Passaic High
schools famous basketball team here
Saturday afternoon, when Passaic
hopes to hang up its Tooth consecu-
tive victory. To date only two teams,
Danbury. Conn. High school and St.
Mary's Academy Of Ogdensburg. N.
Y. have made bids for the game in
answer to Coach E. A. Blood's chal-
lenge to the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
UNDERSIUDY FOR SISLER
~ Louis RroMns IA b. PREPARED IN
Case GFaai First nasemaR's shoul,
der Gaes MoRg,

81, Louis, Mo, Jan, si,wtAssoelatr
I'd Press, l-deange SISTER, who has
been voted the greatest an around
player In the American league, prob,
ably aiil have an uHdeFsludy this sea,
san, il Was announced yEsiegdaY ~
Repli BE- the llFsl time since HlslsF
became regular lirt' haseman for The
nreWns in 1918 that a seeaRa string
FIRST saekay even has been considered,
il was saii,
Consideration Of the ahVisahility Of
an unie2siudY, II was explained, was
gwen only after /, was believed that
the injury sisleF suffered to his right
rh0uldeF Test September nay cause
him 81 nc annoyance this season in
event he strained the shoulder in
some manner,
aisleF, however, expressed CONF
henee the shoulder would be in per-
feet coalition whom she season opens
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
WINS BERMUDA TITLE.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 24.--W
H. Buchanan of Portchester, N. Y, a
member of the Rye Country club
Yesterday won the first Bermuda open
amateur golf championship. defeating
Q. p. Schaeffer of Chicago in the final
round, up and 5 to play.
Gov. Asser presented the trophies
to the winners in the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
TO SEND ONLY TWO MEN.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. 24.--Be-
cause Harvard undergraduates will be
in their midyear examination period
at the time. the Harvard team that
will go to New York for the Millrose
A. A. games on Jan 81 will consist Of
only two men, II was announced yes
terday. Captain Billie Burke will
compete in the two-thirds mile run
and Vinton Chaplin will enter the 300
yard run.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
YALE IS WINNER
BY single POINT.
Pile and Sulsman Again Shoot
Blue Quintet TO Victory

New Haven, Jan, si,-fale won a
great basketball came against Dart
mouth last night, 20 20 20. IN the
Hlue's second intercollegiate game Of
the season. II was fale's seventh
straight victory,
Dartmouth got the jump on the
Ellis in the first half and ran the score
Up 10 what looked like a safe lead,
The first half ended II TO ~ in favor
OF the Green, Darlmouth's offense
vas hard 10 fathom in the first ten
minutes. but Yale diagnosed il finally
and checked the shower Of Green
goals
In the second half the fine tossing
of Sammy Pite put Yale In the lead,
but II was the accurate tossing OF
goals from fouls by Eddie .suisman in
this period that kept the Blue In the
running. Yale forged ahead soon after
the second period opened and just
ifannged TO nose out a victory In a
wildly exciting finish.
Big Crowd at Game.
The largest crowd that ever saw a
basketball game here was on hand.
Capt. Cooper Of the Yale team was
ngain on the sidelines. his place bring
taken by Conklin. who seems 10 have
the call over the Blue leader. Heep
was the best man on the floor for
and he scored three bril-
liant goals. Haas and Gitlitz played
a strong defensive game for Yale. Tho
lineup:
Yale (23). Dartmouth (22).
Right Forward.
.,.,........,. cullen \
Left Forward.
Conklin ................. Friedman
Center.
Right Guard.
Left Guard.
Goals from floor: Yale. Pite 4.
-onkiin !, Haas Q; Dartmouth, Cullen
;. Friedman /. Millar 2, Heep 3.
Moore /. Goals from fouls: Suisman
out OF ~. Cullen I out OF S. Substi-
utions: Yale. Haas for Baither Dart
mouth, Sailer for Heep. Hecp for
ailer. Moore for Goldstein. Referee.
ohm O'Brien. Umpire. f. II. Hast
ngs.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
DUSTY LEAGUEBS
PERFORM ON ALLEYS
Good Scores Are Turned In a!
Rogers Alleys Last Hight

Some high class pin tappllng was
turned in b the teams IN the Aew
britain Industrial league last night
Al Rogers Recreation bowling alleys,
The Viking 4, Z, league also per-
formed last night on the Rogers
strips, with good scores being the
rule Of the night The scores Of the
various battles were as follows
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
MICKEY WALKER Is MARRIED.

Elizabeth, N. j., Jan. 24.-The mar
riage of Michael Edward Mickey
Walker. worlds weterweight boxing
champion. to Miss Maud Kelly, at
Newark Monday night, was an
nounced yesterday. The bride is the
daughter of Brooklyn contractor.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

Dedication of the new gymnasium
owned by Joe shugrue of Waterbury
will be held tomorrow night. num-
Der of notables in the pugilistic
world will attend the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
BASKETBALL HUSTLE YALE TEAM
Speaking
of Sports
NJ eLEaKIs

The New Britain basketball team
Jailed last nighi 10 gFah that much
desired win AZ Hartford, but IN losing
70 10 u hattie, the locals displayed
much better brand Of basketball
than they showed in recent games
fhey are bound 70 improve, The team
Is made up OF good men, who will,
with u little more team work. come
through,
There is still a chance for New
ltfltaln 20 cop victory over The
Hartford quintet, un next saturday
night the speedy Y, n, II, 4, club
from the Capital city will entertain
the New britain team on the State
Armory court.
II took every bit OF basketball that
the Atlas Five of New Haven has in
lis lineup 10 put a victory over the
Hartford Y, 81. II. A. several weeks
ago.
"spud" Drew, football coach al
Trinity college. Hartford, has been
ramed athletic director at that insti-
tuition by tho faculty.
John J, MeGraw has displayed an
other excellent piece OF baseball judg-
ment by signing Hughey Jennings as
assistant manager and coach for tho /
Giants.
Al Perry. q New Bedford, Mass,
lantamweight boxer. knocked out /
Tommy Tucker. OF Worcester. Mass,
In the second round at Danielson. last
right.
Harry Grcb. American light heavy
weight champion. will defend his title
,gainst Tommy Loughran OF Philadei-
phia at Madison Square Garden on
so.
Joseph NJ. Flanagan OF New Haven
,as been appointed boxing referee
" the state boxing commission.
George NJ Weiss, owner of the New
Iaven baseball club, has received
word from Babe Ruth that he will at
End the testimonial dinner to be ten
cred William Donovan, manager of
he Profs, at New Haven tomorrow ,
light. Judge X. NJ. Lands, high ,
Commissioner OF baseball John A. {
Ieydler. president OF the National
'ague and Alvin Owsley, national :
of the American Legion,
i'll also be in attendance at the din
err.
The Wildly High school basketball .
am, which recently lost to the New
ritain High school FIVE, met another :
sfeat last night at Holyoke, Mass, :
hen the Sacred Heart team of that !
ty won 80 to IS victory. Roberts I
# forward of the Bay State team. |
counted for 81 points. y
Whether or not Bill McCorry. the a
teran outfielder of the Waterbury II
lb of the Eastern league, remains
tn the club is entirely in the hands
Manager Bronkie. according to W
vner John T. Sullivan. Bills abil- h
to pull down lofty ones and his OF
light red shirt, are known to thotls-
DIS of fans t,!r-'ghout the O'Neil
cult. Of
Michael j. Moran, last year secre- CT
" of the Waterbury club, may &C VI
pit an offer from Manager Billy Gill tn
TT of Denver, Col. club to handle so
E business affairs of the club next ye
lson.
of the new gymnasium oh
ned by Joe Shugrue of Waterbury Ct
Il be held tomorrow night. num- m
r of notables In the pugilistic III
rid will attend the ceremonies. in
-- an
the next few days Johnny tn
ugrue, the Waterbury lightweight, tn
Ys n -
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

A bridge built of solid mahogany
$50 feet long and 3 feet wide. spans
the Rio Michol in the state of Cfiapas.
Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

Within the next few days Johnny
Shugrue, the Waterbury lightweight,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

No, gentle reader this not peek into the private life of
William T. Tden, international tennis Champion but merely
view into the rehearsal of Ducy Tden will appear in the
play when it is given in Philadelphia for the benefit of German
town Academy The lady George Demtson,
charming Dudley"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
HARTFORD KACEYS
AGAIN TRIM LOCALS
How Britain Five hOsei Out In 20
10 IS Basketball Contest

For the second time this season,
the New britain basketball team
went down TO defeat al the hands Of
the Hartford kaeeys, the locals drop
ping a 20 10 Is battle last night al
the Hopkins street gymnasium, The
contest was enc OF the most grnelling
atasFd on the Capital City court this
efaaan, Thrills abonnded throughout
the "A minutes that the teams were
IN action,
kaceys start Fast.
The Kaeeys piled up a slzahle lead
in the first few minutes, and IL looked
as though the game would he a one
sided AFFAIR, The score NJ intermih-
sion was lf "a IS. fav0ring the Hart
ford team, Johnny sheehan, a local
boy was In the lineup with the
Kseeys He was assigned 10 the task
81 scoring foul goals, and he was
away of form. getting but four out
Of ~ chances, II was Sheohan's field
goal In the last minute OF play that
broke tie and brought about the
victory for the Kaceys,
TyndclI Plays Well.
Tyndcll, the new man In the locals
lineup. played a superb gsme. being
the chief point getter for the Lam
pher- Ellison charges. "Red" tossed
foul goals with regularity, counting
ton ont Of q tries. He also found
the lrapcries for two field goals. Kill |
dun got the other four points with |
two hali goals. Haffner. who took |
Leamey's place In the second half |
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

will 80 under the surgeons knift for
hernia. The operation Will keep him
out OF the ring for about two months
w. a. Alexander of Chicago, one
Of the pioneers Of golf of America,
at banquet on Monday night at
Chicago. said that employees who take
UP golf are worth $500 a year more to
their employers We'd like to see
some that have taken 1t up in recent
years, try and get 1t.
Johnny Wilson, niddleweight
champion, has accepted a challenge
(but not to fghD. His next move
ment will be to try and climb 80
flights of stairs in New York build
ing, within a specified time. Hurdling
and diving have long been known In
the ring sport, but stair climbing,
that's brand new.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

Michael J. Moran, last year secre-
tary of the Waterbury club, may &C
cept an offer from Manager Billy Gill
bert of Denver. Col. club, to handle
the business affairs of the club next
season.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

Score: Hartford 90. New Britain
Is; field goals. Getersloh 3, Rogarsky
2. Sheehan 2. Haffher /, Tyndell 2,
Kilduff 2; foul goals, sheehan out
of u. Leonard 0 out of 2. Tyndell 10
out of 10; referee, Dillon.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

Pythian Sisters will meet Monday
evening in regular session in the Odd
Fellows hall
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
UP. AGRlCuLTURISTS
VISIT AT UNIVERSITY

w. J. Martin of Omaha, Nebraska,
assistant supervisor of agriculture
for the Union Pacific Railway Co., and
G. L. Farmer Smith of Portland,
Oregon, agriculturist representing
the Union Pacific company, were in
Moscow, Thursday and Friday con-
sulting with Dean Iddings of the col
lege of agriculture, and investigating
some agricultural experiments that
have recently been conducted at the
university.
There are thirty-six scholarships of
SIS and transportation offered by the
Union Pacific each year to the boy
or girl of the various clubs making
the highest all-around record in the
club for the year. Mr.. Martin ad-
dressed the boys and girls club, which
is in session this week at the univer
sity, Thursday, urging them to put
forth their best efforts in an effort
to gain a scholarship. Many high
records are held by different boys and
girls of the Idaho club and it is
thought probable that a scholarship
will be awarded here.
Mr.. Smith is in Moscow in order to
recent experiments with
weevil which have been con-
Quoted by the students in agricul-
ture at the University of Idaho. He
also talked to the boys and girls at
tending the short course, and has
promised that he will visit Moscow
and the university again this summer.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
INSTALLS $4,000
MODEL X-RAY MACHINE

DR.. j. Harry Einhouse has just had
installed in his offices in the New
Creighton block, a modern X-ray ma
chine, one of the largest in the In
land Empire. The machine is manu-
factured by the Engeln, Kelly, Koett
company and is known as the duplex
ray. 1t is one of the latest designs,
with a motor-driven table and COM
plete laboratory equipment, and is for
X-ray and microscopic work, and re-
presents an investment of $4,000. An
expert from Seattle has been here the
past few days installing the outfit and
testing it out.
DR.. Einhouse states that the ma
chine will be available for use by any
physicians. He has added two addi-
tional rooms to his office suite, in
order to accommodate the added
equipment, and now has a most at
tractive and convenient suite of office
rooms.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
AND FORD RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR BROKEN ARMS

James Bumgarner, local contractor,
suffered a bad fracture of his right
arm Thursday evening, while crank
ing his Ford car. The engine back
fired, the crank striking Bumgarner's S
wrist with terrific force, shattering
the bones.
Charles Phlepson, an employe on
the Northern Pacific at this place, had
had his wrist broken and sustained
a number of severe bruises Thursday
evening when his motorcycle col
lided with a telephone pole, on the
road southeast of town near the
cemetery. He had owned the motor
cycle but short time and was not
entirely familiar with it. In making
a turn he lost control of the machine,
striking the pole. The machine is
practically a wreck.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
$665, 900 IDAHO NOTES
GO TO PORTLAND FIRM

Boise, Idaho.-The sale of state
treasury notes in the sum of $665 900
was successfully consumated today by
State Treasurer ID. f. Banks. Seven
bids were received, the accepted one
being that of Ralph Schneeloch and
company of Portland, who offered
$139.65 premium on the issue for notes
bearing 4 3-4 per cent interest.
The notes are issued under au-
thority of special legislation passed
by the 18th Legislature in anticipa-
tion of receipt of tax money, to OBJ
viate the necessity of issuing regis
tered warrants on the state general
fund. They will be dated June 80,
1928, and will mature in one year
The act authorizing the issue per-
mitted the state treasurer to accept
offers calling for interest as high as
6 per cent.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
ROAD CREW UNEARTHS INDIAN
BONES ON PULLMAN ROAD

A crew of road workmen on the
Pullman-Moscow highway, across the
line in Whitman county, unearthed
parts of the skeleton of a human be-
ing a few days ago while excavating,
preparatory to placing a rock crusher
in a gravel pit. The county coroner
of Whitman county and deputy
sheriff were notified and after exam
lining the bones expressed the belief
that they are those of an Indian.
Part of the skull, part of the right
jaw and several other bones were
found in the dirt which was being re-
moved. A stone pestle and other
stone tools indicate that the men had
uncovered the grave of an Indian. 1t
is probable that the bones unearthed
had been buried for a century or
more.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
DEAN MILLER TALKS
ON FORESTRY PROBLEMS

Dean F. G. Miller of the school of
forestry at the university, addressed
the summer school students Friday
morning on problems of forestry in
the United States. First it was shown
how many uses the people of this or
any country make of wood. We live
IN wood houses, sit in wooden chairs,
eat from wooden tables, and sleep in
wooden beds, said Dean Miller.
The production of lumber from the
forests of this country has been de-
creaslng two per cent each year since
1907, said Dean Miller. If the de-
crease keeps on at this rate, at the
end of thirty more years there will
be no lumber produced at all. 1t
was shown that America alone con-
sumes over one-half of the worlds
supply of lumber, while the farmers
and agriculturists use over one
fourth of this.
America is without doubt the best
housed nation in the world" he said,
. and otherwise the country has made
all possible use of their timber be-
cause of the seemingly unlimited sup
ply at hand. However, the country
is coming to realize the necessity of
been taken in the last years provid-
ng for this"
Dean Miller laid particular empha-
sis on the Importance of the north
west in the future supply of the !
timber and said that within
en- years time the whole United I
States would be looking toward this
part of the country for their timber.
A series of scientific lectures have
'een arranged for the summer stu
Tents the first OF which is to be
delivered this afternoon by Dean Mil
er The first of a series of enter
ailments is the reception and enter
ainment for the students at Riden-
'augh hall, Friday evening.