davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-17
Strelecky klub

kona schdze kazdou druhou ne
deli v mesici We 2 hod. odp. v
Ceske Mar. Sini. ma Broadway
Nadlesni Ant. Belsan, 4639
Broadway, pisar l.. Zilina,
1915 Hlavin Ave., lcet. Jos
Sklenicka, 1852 Chapelside
Ave-, pokl. j. Mayer, 343O E
1O3. ul., divernik Jos. Baxa
1858 Svec Ave-, S E.
Cesky Stfel. Kiub Vlast, cd,
byva svA schdze kazdou tret
nedeli v m6sici v Besidkacf
Ceske Mar. Sine ma Broadway
Nadlesni John Blaha, Icet. 10.
Hosek, $3.50 E. 18th St.; tai
Edw. Ranzdorff, 1922 Hlavir
Ave.
Mfstni 'Sdruxeni Svazu Svo.
bodomyslnych kona schizi ka.
zde ctvrte pondeli v mesici '
8. hodin vecer v Ces. Mar. Sin
ma Broadway. Pfeds. JOS Ska.
lax, 168O4 Grovenwood Ave.
taj. Bob. Fiser, 1909 Chapel.
side Ave.. dcet. JOS. Sklenicka
1852 Chapelside Ave.
Spolek Pohfbivsni ohnsm-
pro stat Ohio, kona schdzt
vzdy tTeti ctvrtek v mesicicl
lednu, dubnu, cervenci a rijnu
Iv Ces. Mar. Sini. Preds. JOS
Lorenc, tai. Alois Huml, 3454
F.. so. ul. ucet. a pokl. Josef
Hosek, $3.50 E. Is. ul.
Ceska. Beseda kona schdzt
tfcti nedeli v mesici v Ceskt
Narodni SIM ma Broadway
Preds. Bedfich Jabdrek, tai
NJ. Papez, 1914 E. 55. ST., d
Get. FIR. Janorsek, Box 43. Sta
D., pokl. Jan Ondracek, sol;
Gable Ave.
Sdruzeni Ces. Hudebniki
kona schdze pryni patek v me
sici a ostatni patky jsou zkou.
Sky v mist. p. Ferd. Schwartze
Mcbride Ave-, roh Dolloff Rd
Preds.. Rudolf Primo, 1924 Ca.
Die Ave-, tai. Fr. Melichar
3617 E. 104. ul., feditel hubby
Rud. Svarc. 8616 Folsom Ave
Cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hors
els. z, odbyva schulz kazdou
ttreti sobotu v mesici v Ces. Sin
lSokol ma Clark Ave. Pfeds. j
Polacek, 1921 Denison Ave.
|taj. Fr. Kebrle, 1886 w. so
St., ucet. M. Reznik, SLOT Gif
ford Ave-. pokl. Jan Svozil
f4219 Busch Ave.
| Lesni Camp els. Z22 w. O
w., kona sve schuze kazdou
prvni sobotu v mesici v Ceskt
ISini Sokol ma Clark Ave. S. w
Preds. FIR. Kebrle, 1886 w. so
ST., tai. Josef Svejkar, 26O4
Tampa Ave, dcet. Ant. Billy,
3412 w. ID. St., pokl. JOS. Me-
lichar, 3317 w. 54th St.
Cechi Domov odbyva schu.
re kazde druhe pondeli me.
sici v 8 hod. rano V Ces. Mar
Sini ma Broadway. Pred. Cilie
Vlach, 1879 Z. 10th St., tai
Marie Hajek, 3715 Croton Av
dcet. Krist. Huspaska, 4236 f.
128.th ST., pokl. Anna Mikes
4441 Douse Ave. Vybor ma
jetku Josefa Koudelka a Karo.
lima Rychlik.
Opravci Klub Buckeye,
kona schuze kazdou druhou
nedeli V mesici We spolkove ST.
nj ma Buckeye I'd. Pred. Josef
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview Ave-,
tai. Frank Waldman, 1851 f
III. ul., ucet. Alois VanikI
29OS +. Id. ul., pokl. Jan Po-
dojil, 1926 Parkview Ave.
Loze Osvsta els. 81, Cesko-
slovenske .Jednoty kona schu-
re kazdou ctvrtou sobotu v me
lsici v-Ceske Narodni SIM ma
Broadway. Preds. John Dub
sky, 12808 Oakfield Ave, tai
Chas. Jahoda, 147O1 Maple
DR.. Bedford O., 1cetni Bob. ia
hoda, 44O9 Alpha Ave-, pokl.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
YALE MEN GAIN HONORS
 IN FAR AWAY CHINA
Several Now Prominent in Celestial Country's Government Are New
 Haven Graduates.

New Haven, Jan. 30.-In the re- gently reorganized Chinese cabinet Cheng-ting T. Wang, Yale 1910, who has served as acting foreign minister, was appointed minister of justice. Soon after graduation from Yale he became a member of the provincial legislature at Ranking; in 1916 and 1917 he served as vice-president or the senate at Picking, and in 1919 was sent to the peace conference at Paris as China's chief delegate. Until his recent appointment he has been di- rector-general of Shantung.
 Chin-chun Wang, Yale 1908 S., who became president of the Chinese eastern railway in April, 1922, reports than 9S per cent of his trains are on time and that the railway Is beginning to make money. These results are largely due to the fact that President Wang drilled modern police force of $500 men to guard the railway against the Reds and local robbers.
 The Chinese government has con- ferred the order of the Yah Hok upon George A, Booth, Jr., in recogni- tion of his service in teaching engin- eering to the Chinese. Booth, who is member of the class of 1906 Shelf, taught for three years at the Chinese Government Engineering col lege at Tangshan. North China; he recently resigned this position to &C., cept contract with the Yueh Ping Electric company to build and oper- ate power plant and lighting system for the city of Harbin, China.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Phillies' New Infielder
 Made Triple Play Alone

New York, Jan. 30.-Heinie Sand, who is slated to play third base for the Phillies next season, is one of the very few players who have made an unassisted triple play. Sand celebrat- ed July 4. 1921, by putting out three Sacramento players, and was the fifth Pacific Coast leaguer to do the stunt A peculiar thing about Sands play was that the two players, Orr and Ryan. of the Salt Lake team, who were on base when Bill Rodgers of Portland made triple play in 1916 were again on first and second for Sacramento and again were victims of the three-ply killing. While Sand was making his play Rodgers was on the coaching line.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Western League Stands
 Back of It's President

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 30.-1he
 Western league has taken definite stand against the major league draft plan. Meeting behind closed doors here yesterday Western league club owners voted in line with the stand of President Al Tearney.a We decid- cd not 10 take any players from the major leagues either by trade or pur- chase" was the brief announcement of President Tearney. What was ex- pected to be a stormy fight over the draft question developed into a meet ing of complete harmony it was indi- cated. Just how the Tulsa, Denver and Omaha clubs in which major lea eur clubs have an interest. would deal with their big brethren had not been indicated, but 1t was believed that if players were to return they would have to be purchased outright.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
ANOTHER NEW RECORD
 ESTABLISHED AT "Y"
A. Bottoniiey shatters Mark for Quar- ter Mile Event at Indoor
 Meet Last Night.

Another new association record was established last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. when A. Bottomlcy covered the quarter mile distance in minute and 1-5 seconds. bettering the mark made by ?. Kallgren in 1921. Of 1 minute and 6 seconds. Joe Rogan, who is coming along at fast clip for top honors in the senior all around championship. Of the association. copped the I2 pound shotput event last night, and is now only few points behind Loomis for the lead in the tourney
 The results of last nights events, are as follows: Quarter mile run. A. Bottomley, first, 1:o5 1-5: Joe Rogan, second, 1905 4-5; R. Loomis, third, 1907; putting 12 pound shot, Joe Ro- gan first, 3S feet 10 inches; w. Wal thers, second, S3 feet inches: R. Dehm, third. 31 feet. The final events, 20 yard dash and the one-half mile run will be run next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
FIVE COLLEGES SIGN
 NEW ATHLETIC CODE
Permanent Body Is Formed al
 Meeting in Boston

Boston. Jan, so.-fhe New England College conference Of intsEeoliesiats athletics have announced permanen, organization, Five colleges signed as charter members s code calling for high standards Of eligibility and ad. ministraiien Of athletics. In several respects thls code marks an advance in intercollegiate rules. II meets the hope raised by Dean La Baron R- Briggs. in his report published today as chairman Of the athletic commit. tee at Harvard university. that the day would come when colleges would ae. eept an athlete as eligible on the say so Of the institution which he repre-. sented.
 Athletes declared eligible by one college will be accepted by opponents without a spirit of suspicion which has been evident sometimes before." is the provision Of the code.
 As provided In the preliminary draft. athletes who have obtained n varsity letter at one institution may not be permitted to pai ticipate in in. tercoliesiate athletics for any other college that Is a member of the con- ference. An athlete who has trans- ferred without having gained n varsity letter will not be eligible for one year. The freshman one-year residence rule also will be enforced.
 The Charter Members
 Tho charter members Of the confer encc, University of Maine, New Hamp- shire College. Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. Connecticut Agricultur- al College and Rhode Island State agreed that other New Eng land colleges willing to subscribe to its code would be. eligible for mem- It was voted not to dictate playing schedules leaving to mem- ber colleges the right to play what they wished, and to an. nounce no conference championships.
 President R. D. Hetzel of New Hampshire College was elected prea- lent and Professor E. T. Huddleston ,f New Hampshire College, secretary. The latter was also made chairman ,f the eligibility committee. other | members of which are Professor c. s. | Hicks of Massachusetts Agricultural College and R. J. Guver of Connecti- ut.
 The code calls for department If physical education and athletics Gin ach college) having the same acalc- nic status as other departments and laving all it's employees regular mem- ,ers of the college staff"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
RRAzEE WOULD PROMOTE
 DEMPSEY WILLS FIGHT
Owner ef Bostaa Red sax Admits To Friends At ehieaga, That lie Is Aagr
 ling For Championship Beui

Chicago, Jan, sa.-iiaFTy fEazee. owner Of the Boslen Red se1, arrived in Chicago yesterday and made ae de- nial Of the fact that he had Put m a bld 10 pFemele heavyweight cham pionship bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, Beyond Dempsey Wills match frazee says he has no interest in things rugilislie, lie will make no offeF for contest between Dempsey and Willard Evidently he does not think weil Of WillaTd's chances against The champion. When asked where he would stage a Demp- sey- Wills battle should it be arranged, legally and otherwise, the Red eox owner replied that he was not pres pared 10 divnlge that information. it had been reported that he would use the new Yankee stadium for the bout, but he refused to admit il, He was silent also about the amount he had bid for a Dempsey Wills match, Re- ports from New York have mentioned $500. 1000.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
YALE ATHLETES GLOOMY
Illness of Coach Keeps Large Squad
 From B. A. A. Games

New Haven, Jan. 3o.-Yale track athletics have slumped fadly because of the illness of Coacl John Mack. The squad is the smallest gathered in years for the Boston Athletic Associa- ton meet. The relay team will be the weakest that Yale has entered in any meet recently. The following squad will go to the Boston A. A. games:
 45-yard hurdles-Durant. Huffman, Millikin, Bullard.
 4o-yard sprint-Ruinak, Norton. Cheney.
 1000 yard run-Waring, Gage. Guilfuss, Greedy. c. Page, Alvord, Vanderpyle, Hiiles.
 mile run-Treadwell. Scovill. Freelander.
 Pole Vault-Schelpp.
 Relay race-Campbell. Chapman, Douglas, Guilfuss. Hilles. Page, Gage, Cheney, Avoid, vanderpyle.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
BOXERS ARE DRIVEN
 FROM RING AT PHILLY
Iunney. Heaauli. Rather and Lopez. Fsa to satisfy Rsferee Or
 Cash Customers.

Philadelphia. Jan, se,-RsfeFee For o'Brien at the Arena stepped ths eight round contest last night between Gene runney. former 'Amsriean iighl heavyweight champion. and Jack Renault Of Canada, former spaFrine partner ef Jack Dempsey. tn the fourth round.
 Tunney in the four rounds Of serap- ping appeared to be trying hard. but Ilenault would not nght, He seemed more willing to hold. waltz and run away than to do any real boxing. Tun' ney made things uncomfortable for Renauit on several occasions with an effective left hook.
 o'Brien's action was prompted by the growing dissatisfaction Of the crowd and what o'Brien termed the acting" Of the invading battlers.
 Augie Rather Of New York and Vincent Lopez Of thts city were stop ped by Referee o'Brien in the fifth round because the fighting tactics of the boxers failed to satisfy either the referee or the cash customers, The light was not awarded to either boxer. but up to tho time it was stopped Rather had piled ID a big advantage.
 Lew Tendler. issh. of this city, stopped Jhck Lawler Of Omaha in the fifth round of the scheduled eight round windup.
 Although Tendier showed that he lacked some of his old time punching ability by his failure to put over the wallop he wore down Lawler from the first with his body blows and had the Nebraskan hanging on in the fifth when Referee O'Brien stopped the bout to save the western. CT from further punishment.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
MARATHON RUNNERS
 ARE BEING SOUGHT
Athletic Organizations Are Pay.
 ing Great Attention to Thsm

New Yerk. Jan, so,--AthieIie organ
 izations throughout the country. es.
 peciallyin the East. are paying great
 development of distance runners in
 preparatioa for the is:t olympisd at Paris.
 Americas weakness in distance events. espeenally the Inarashon. has always been a handicap in interna- tional competition and . problem that athletic authorities have sought cons stantly to solve. Not since iaof. in the olympies at Londen. when Johnny Hayes captured the marathon after Dorando. the Italian star. collapsed when leading near the finish. has the United States produced a winner or landed better than third place in this classic. The same lack Of class in other distance events has often ham, pered this counirys chances of team victory. despite the fact that Yankee supremacy has been established con- sistently in shorter races and in many field events.
 The increasing number Of distance and marathon races. and the promin- ence given them in recent athletic contests. reflects q general effort to bolster Americas strength in this branch Of competition. Organizations in New York and Boston have devoted particular attention to bringing out talent for longer events. while road races in various parts of the country have attracted large entries and sti- mulated a desire among runners to train for distance laurels.
 Two of the most consistent distance stars now in competition are Willie Ritola, of the Finnish American A. C., New York. and R. Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh Negro. Ritola and John- son competed In most of the principal distance events last fall. the Finn win. ming the national 10 mile and cross- titles which Johnson held the year before. Ilmar Prim, another Fin sh-American star, who captured the five mile national championship, is in the front rank of distance cracks.
 Marathon stars capable of compet- ing with European runners have been largely lacking. Clarence DeMar. who is attempting comeback after many years of competitive idleness, and Frank Zuna, of New York, are among the outstanding eligibles for this event but there are few others of top-notch ,alibre. Development of marathon ma terial is one of the chief goals of those interested in strengthening the Amer can array of Olympic contenders for next year.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
HARLOW IN COLLEGE FACULTY.

Hamilton. N. Y, Jan. S0.-Dlck Harlow. Colgate football coach, in addition to his activities as instructor of the gridiron sport and boxing, is an ornithologist and will teach a class in that subject during the com ing semester. Harlow has a masters degree from Penn State and his col- elction of birds is one of the very takes up the greater part of his time, but critics who last year watched the Colgate football team improvement under RHs tuteiage wonder if he does not detote something more than his spare moments to thinking out new plays to worry Maroon opponents.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Rube Oldring Signs to
 Manage Wilson, N. c. Team

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 30.--Rube Oldring, star outfielder with the Ath- letics in their days of glory, has sign ed contract to manage the Wilson (N. O. club of the Piedmont league for next season. Oldring, who play ed in the Eastern league part of the 1921 season with New Haven. will re- ceive s3600 and a percentage on players sold. Oldring managed the Richmond club of the Piedmont cir cle last year. Dave Robertson, former Giants star, will manage the Rich mend team in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Gus Gardella to Play
 With HiIlies Next Season

doubt as to whether or not Gus Gar della would play with another team in the Eastern league next season were dispelled yesterday when the 1922 leader of the Pittsheld club signed a contract to play third base next season. Gardela probably will be Art Wilson's right-hand man. The brainy veteran is well acquainted with the man who succeeds him as manager of the Hillies, first meeting him several years ago when Gus had his tryout with the Giants, Wilson be- ing member of the Giants at that time.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
AVIATOR KILLED IN CRASH Lieut.. Rupert Julian's Machine Falls
 700 Feet in Hawaii

Honolulu. Jan. 30.--First Liouten- ant Rupert Julian, an aviator attach ed to Schof1eld Barracks, was killed and an enlisted man accompanying him probably was fatally injured here yesterday, when their airplane went into tail spin at an altitude of about TOO feet and crashed. The accident occurred about a half-mile from the Schofield Flying Field.
 Julian was born in Indiana in 1899 and had been here only a short time.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
PENN. WILL SEND TEAM
University to Compete in Kansas Re
 lay Meet in April

Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-Coach Rob- ertson of the University of Pennsyl- vania track team. announced today that he would send a relay team to the University Of Kansas meet ir April. He said it had not definitely been decided whether to send a one or two mile team. but that it probably would be the latter.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

Speaking of Sports
bf eiEsKIs


 The Eagles basketball quintet will play the Morse Business college team this evening al the Boys club symr hasium, tn the pFenmmaFy game the Comets will play the Emeralds ei Portland.
 George chansy of Baltimore knacked out Frankie Rice. a fellow townsman, in the frst round Of bout in the Maryland city last night
 Mike Morley Of Hartford and Ted Russell Of Norwich will engage in q 10 round bout tonight at Holyoks. Mass,
 Abe ooldstein Of New York won the award over Mike Moran Of Pittsburgh in 10 round bout last night al the Smoky City,
 Charlie rilkington Of Meriden will meet Dutch Brandt Of Brooklyn in the star bout at waiiingford on Feb rusry.
 Kid Wagner of Philadelphia and Hughie Hutehison of New York Will have it out in the ring at Foot Guard hall, Hartford. tomorrow night.
 Young Mack Of Hartford will mingle with Jimmy Brown of New York in a preliminary bout at Madi- son Square Garden, New York. to. night.
 The KY team Of Hartford. which plays the New Britain team at the State Armory next Saturday. will have In the lineup. such well known stars as "Yump" Johnson. Tim cronin and Billy Dwyer.
 The announcement that Jack Lash will put on a boxing exhibition in this city. if certain conditions can be met, was we'll received. It's long time since a boxing bill has been served up to the New Britain fans. With Kaplan on the card, there is confi- i dence that the bouts can be put over successfully.
 The Independents will tackle the Vikings and the Pirates the Senecas, In the basketball games at the Y. Nj. ,. A. next Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
SKATING KINGS COMPETE

Saranac Lake, N. r., Jan. 30.- Speed skating kings gathered here to- day for the opening of the third three day meet in the Adirondack gold cup skating championship series expected clear zero weather and course as fast as perfect ice conditions man make it. The 220 yard and one mile events were the features of the open ing program to be run off on Pontiac rink.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
LAFAYETTE ATHLETE ILL

Easton. Pa, Jan. 30.---William Y. Lee, star fullback on the Lafayette college soccer teari, the last two years, left here today for Philadelphia to be operated on for appendicitis. His home Is in South America.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
HERMAN DEFEATS KoHLER

New York, Jan. 3o.--Babe Herman received the decision of the judges over Willie Kohier in t7me twelve round contest at the Broadway Ex- hibition Association last night. kohler refused to do much but ciinch and run away.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
CUE WIZARDS CLASH
Horemans and Cont Having a Grand
 Billiard RaffIn At Chicarn

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Edouard Hore- mans. Belgian champion Is.2 balkline billiard player. and Roger Cont, champion of France, tonight will play their third exhibition game here, the first two resulting in an even break
 Horemans won yesterday afternoon 300 to 1s4. averaging 42 6-7 but Con ti won the night game 300 to PIP, 60. Each had a run of 150.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Right G,,ard

Score, Comets 92, Crescent A. c. q; field goals, Knapp 20, Baker IS, Kam- inicky 10, Bramhall ?, Humphreys l., Coughlin 2, Draget 1; foul goals, Coughlin; referee. Cleveland; timer, Albert.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
COMETS QUINTET RUNS
 UP A RECORD SCORE
Boys Club Aggregation Smothcrs Crescent A. c. Of Hartford Under
 An Avalanche of 02 Points.

The Comets of the New Britain Boys club entered into the wonder team class last night. by defeating the Crescent A. c. of Hartford, 92 to '. at the local club gymnasium. In overwhelming the Capits. City quiet, the locals displayed brand of basket ball seldom seen hereabouts. To Knapp, goes the burden of the honors for the scoring matinee put on by the home club. The clever little forward filled the baskets with points. getting 20 field goals Baker and Kaminisky quency. The visitors were able to reg ister only three field goals during the game. The summary:
 Comets. Crescents A. c.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

The Independents will tackle the Vikings and the Pirates the Senecas. In the basketball games at the Y. Nj. c. A. next Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

The KY team Of Hartford. which plays the New Britain team at the State Armory next Saturday. will have In the lineup. such well known stars as "Yump" Johnson. Tim Cronin and Billy Dwyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
STATE TAX LAW
IS ATTACKED BY
CITY ATTORNEYS
Mandamus Suit Hearing Is
Centered on Statutes
Legality,

Constitutionality OF the State tax
law was attacked by attorneys for
the city council before Judge Gin
ton II. Given in Superior Court to-
day in hearing of the injunction
suit brought by the city board Of
health to compel a 14.7-cent levy for
the board.
Judge Given announced, following
the hearing. that he will state his de-
cision at 9 a. m. Saturday.
James Ogden and William Bailey,
attorneys for the council, commended
the 1919 tax law, under which the tax
system Of the entire State operates, is
unconstitutional because it gives the
State tax board power to fix local
levies.
Constitutionality Is Issue
William Bosom, who assisted in
behalf of the counsel. Contended that
the 1921 budget act repeats the 1919
tax law by Implication and therefore
the tax board has no power over local
levies.
Clifford Healing and Newton j. Nc
CURE, representing the board of
health, pointed out that the budget
law specifically repeats other laws and
that if the Legislature intended to re-
peal the State tax law the budget law
would have mentioned it specifically.
Judge Givan said he was inclined
to agree that the question of the con-
stitutionality of the tax law is the
most important in the case. He asked
attorneys to give him further legal
references this afternoon.
Hospital May Close" Healing
The city council fixed the health de-
partment levy at cents. The board
of health is asking a 12-cent general
levy, a 1-cent tuberculosis fund levy
and lis cent school health levy.
Healing told the court the city hos
pital may have to be closed unless the
full levy asked is granted.