davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
MISS M'KANE WINS,
California Girl Defeats Mrs. Beamisll of England at Barcelona, Spain.

Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 12, (By As- sociated Press) Miss Kathleen Me- Kane of England yesterday defeated Mrs. Beamish, also of England, in the final round of the women's singles in the covered court tennis champion ship. The score was 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
 In the mems doubles Henri Cochet and Jean Contieas, France, defeated Tegner and Rovsing, Denmark, 6-1, 6--1, 7-5.
 In the mixed doubles Miss McKane and w. c. Crawley, England, won from Mrs. Beamish and J. B. Gilbert, England, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
NOtre Dame Hurdler Is
 Going After a New Record

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-Desch, the great hurdler of Notre Dame univer- sity is coming to the Pennsylvania re- lay carnival April 27 and 2S, deter mined to lower the worlds record of 52 4-5 seconds for the 440 yard hurdle held by himself. Word to this effect has been received from Coach Rockne of the Indiana institution, George w. Orron manager of the carnival announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

 
peaking of Sports
Bf cLERKIs

The r, Nj, c, A, yalley ball team defeated the Professionals at the as- soeiatioR Saturday night, The seoresl i5-it; iS-is. is-is, ll.is and i5-l0,
 Plans have been perfected for the banquet Of the members of the vols ley hall tournament at the Y, N, C, A, tomorrow night. The cup donated hy the Vulcan Iron Works will he presented 10 the Champions. winners Of the tourney. The, presentation speech will be made by Oscar sahr- baeher,
 Physical Director Joseph Herg- strom of the Y. NJ. c. 4. has been ap- pointed chairman Of the committee 10 arrange a state volley ball tourna- ment
 The handball schedule at the Y. N. C, A. this evening Is as follow: Dres- sel- Nelson vs. Skinner-cook. and Le- Witt Raehlin ys. Root. .Perokas.
 The Redwings and the crescents will meet in basketball game at the Boys club Wednesday night. Ac- eording to the management of the teams, the battle is for blood.
 Tim cronin and Billy Dwyer will be back on the armory court in this city Saturday night, performing with the New Haven Kaceys against the New Britain team. The contest looms up as the feature battle of the sea son in this city.
 To some of the local basketball fol- lowers. the New Britain team would do better if some of the players would show a tendency to pass the ball to Red" Tyndell more often.
 The coming basketball game be- tween the New Britain and Hartford | High school teams, scheduled for next | Friday, promises to be one of the sporting classics of the season. It is safe bet that a big hall like the 1 armory would be taxed practically to the limit if the game were staged there.
 Charley Pilkington, the Meriden Flash, will meet Dutch Brandt, the veteran, at Wallingford to- morrow night.
 George Dwyer, the premier boxing promoter of Connecticut, and Hugh Rorty of Hartford, are expected to team up soon, and it may result in Hartford getting some real boxing exhibitions at last.
 Mary Coleman, Meriden girl, has been elected captain of the freshmen basketball quintet at New Rochelle college, New Rochelle, N. Y. Joie Ray, the Chicago taxicab driv- T 1T, treated New Workers to some | running Saturday night, when he set three new records for dis ance running.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
West Point Officers Win
 Over British Polo Team

West Point, N. r., Feb. 12.-A team of army officers yesterday defeated, 10 to 5, the British international in- door polo team, which will meet a picked American trio next month in the first competition for the John R. Townsend trophy. The invaders yes- terday beat a Cadet team, to 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
TO HOLD poKEEp. REGATTA.

Poughkeepsie. N. r., Feb. 12.-The annual regatta on June 2S of the In- tercoilegiate Rowing association will be held here, Morton c. Bogue. chair man of the Board of Stewards, an- nounced after a meeting with mem bers of the city's regatta committee. Mir. Bogue stated that the distance has not been determined yet.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Miss COllett Is Beaten
 On Palm Beach Links

Palm Beach. Feb. 12.--Miss Der othy Klotz. Iniian Hill club. Chicago. and Leo Diegc. b. at Miss Glenna Col ictt. national womcr's champion. and c. J. Dunphy, up and ? to play, in an exhibition four ball match on me Palm Beach country club links yester- day afternoon. Miss Co,lett made a score of 44-4t-S9. and Miss TSotz was 4G--4t-91. Diegel had 95 borh ways for q. total cf 70. Dunphy was 41--3s-S0.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Former Boston BackstOp to
 Coach Red SOX Pitchers

Boston, Feb. 12.-Jack Ryan. catch- CT TOT the Boston National icague team in 1S94-95-96. has signed i con- tract to coach the Red Sox pitchers this season.
 I'e has been connected with the Washington club for the lass five years and was coach of the University of Virginia in 1920 and 19I
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
YALE RIFLE TEAM WINS.

New Haven. Feb. 12.-The Yale rife team defeated the University of West ern Maryland. 496 to All. reported in a match shoot by wire Saturday night, 1t was announced yesterday. Raish c Yale shot a perfect 100.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
FINN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Is Speed Skating Cham
 pion of the World.

Stockholm, Feb. 12, Associated Press) The speed skating champion- ship of the world, for which there were IS competitors, was won yes terday by Thunnberg of Finland. The former champion Harold Stroem, Nor way, was among the starters.
 It is said that Thunnberg intends to turn professional and go to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
l,t;yssIIAER,s TRiILE VICTORY

Troy, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Rensseiaef Poly Tech Institute Saturday night defeated Stevens of Hoboken in a triple meet, winning the basketball game 29-25, swimming 23 to 20 points and the wrestling match by se- curing the only two falls.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
rINELLI SIGNS WITH REDs

Cinc,nnati. Feb. 12.-The signed contract of Babe Pinelli. thiei base man, was received at head4 4Haiters here of the Cincinnati National league Baseball club yesterday. Pinrili had been reported as holdout. He has besn w;ntering at Napa, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
IBOYS' CLUB TEAMS
 WIN TWO BATTLES
Eagles and Comets Defeat X. S.
 D. Quintets on Home Court

Two teams from the American School for Deaf. at Hartford. went down to defeat at the Boys club here of the night the Eagles defeated the A. E, D. regulars. 2i to II. The game was snappy affair despite the one- sided score. The visitors got away 10 fine start, scoring three goals before the Eagles located the draperies. However. after the home teams SCOT ing machine got line on the baskets things were different. At the end Of the first half the score was s 10 C.. fayoring the Eagles.
 Home Team Forges Ahead.
 The visitors played some rough basketball in the feeond half with the result that several fouls were called. sokolowski made three free tries count for tallies. Captain Hoist Of the Eagles was unable to get into the game on account Of illness. Ander- son, Schultz and Sokolowski were the chief point makers for the winners. while Kelly and Gallirzzo did the best work for the visitors.
 Comets Make It 13.
 Tn the preliminary game the Comets made 1t thirteen straight victories by downing the A. s. D. seconds. PC 10 12. Knapp. as usual, was the scoring ace for the Comets. with six field goals. Domains played good basket ball for the Hartford team.
 The lineups:
 Eaglt.s A S D
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
PIRATES STILL WINNING
Y. NJ. c. A. League Champions Pile Up Big Score Against Vikings-In- dependents Lose To Scnecas.

The Pirates, winners of the cham pionship in the Saturday Afternoon league at the Y. M. c. A.. defeated the Vikings, 51 to 20. Several of the regulars were out of the Pirates line up but the subs more than filled the bill. Morelli and F. Sheehan did some fancy shooting for the Millerites. In the other game of the afternoon the Senacas downed the Independents, 35 to 29, in fast game. The lineup: Pirates Vikings Morelli, Schmitt ........... Giller
 right forward F. Sheehan ............. w. Nelson
 left forward Wojack, Morelli ......... H. Nelson A. Tancred, Meehan ....... Schmidt
 right guard J. Sheehan ................. LooInls
 left guard Score: Pirates 51, Vikings 20; field goals, Moreli s, Schmidt 3, r. Shee- han 2, Wojack 3, A. Tancred 1, J. Sheehan 2, Giller 7 H. Nelson 2, Schmidt 1 foul goals, J. Sheehan 3; | referee, Hergstrom; timer, Conway Independents Senecas w. Tancred ................. Olson |
 right forward Dudack ............'. "Alains
 left forward WaltherS ........'...'''. NropSteih
 center SCnmlQL ....'''.' Api eliioiiiSoii
 right guard Nelson .... Kallgren
 left guard
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Team Standing,

Games This Week. Feb. 12-Yale at Columbia. Feb. 14-Pennsylvania at Yale. Feb. l7-Cornell at Dartmouth. Feb. 17-Coiumbia at Pennsylvania,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Score: Senecas 35, Independents 20; field goals, Olson 4, Williams [, Grob- stein 1, Abrahamson 1. Kallgren 4, W. Tancred 3, Dudack 2, Walthers ?, Schmidt 2, Nelson 5, foul goals kall- gren 1, Dudack l. referee, Hergstrom; timer, Conway.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Score Comets 26, A. s. D. Seconds 12; field goals, Knapp 6, Baker 2, Kaminicky 2, Domains B. Svanda 1, Willner 1; foul goals, Knapp 6, De- mains 2; referee, Tobin; timer, Ny borg.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
NEW BRITAIN TEAM WINS
 UNINTERESTING CONTEST
MiddletowR Y, M,c, \, Quintet Proves Co he Weak in Hattie al State
 Arm0ry an saturday Night

The New Britain basketball quintet won an uHinlsFesting game at the Stat, aFmeFy Saturday night, the Middle town Y, N, [, A, team being the vier tim, The score was sa to al, While the home team won, there was an abs seRee of the snap and dash shown in ihe game on the week previous, Tyn- ieil, GiHsheFg and Reslella carried off the hanOFs for New Britain. lyHdell contributed two shots towards the close Of The game that were sensa- lional. Ginsherg located the baskets for three field goals. all being long and difficult losses,
 In the first half, Restella was the mainsiay for New Britain. Carl scored five field goals before intermis. sion, Pelletier was hurt twice during the first half. but he pluekily remain. ed in the game. For Middletown. Mo. cabe and cahill did the best work. The summary:
 New Britain sfiddletown Rilduff, carozza, =, Fountain. Clark Right Forward Tyndell ,.,s.ss.,.....,. McEahe
 Left Forward Ginsberg. Restella ....... ]. Carlson
 Center
 Pelletier ..,.......,.,..... Cahill
 Right Guard Restella, Ginsberg ........ F. Cahill
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Ten years is the average life of an oyster.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

score-New Britain. S5; Middle town Y. NJ. c. A.. 3i: Tyndell 2, Gins berg ,. Pelletier 3. Restella 5. Clark 2, Fountain l. Mccabe s. J. Carlson |. Cahill 2. F. Carlson l: foul goals Tyndell :. Mccabe 3. Referee, Hayes; timer, Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Between the halves four New Ha- ven substitutes trotted out on the floor to give the spectators a treat in the line of basket shooting. They each took turns for about ten min utes without any of them locating the hoop,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Toward the first part of the game the whistle blew for time out and in came a New Haven substitute that resembled that well known character, Lew Brems. A spectator on the side lines remarked: Good night. they're giving the game up already"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Score: Eagles 24. A. S. D. II; field
 goals, Schultz 3, Sokolowski 2, An
 derson 5, Kelly 3, Gallirzzo 1: foul goals, Anderson i, Sokolowski 3; Kelly 8; referee, Tobin.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

The r, NJ, c, A, yolley ball team defeated the Professionals at the ass soeiation Saturday night, The seoresi i5-it, iS-is. is-is, il.is and i5-i0,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Referee "Pete" Carney proved un- popular with the players on and off the floor. During one part of the game he threatened to clean off the Red and Gold bunch.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Weir, who usually averages about three field goals a game, went score less throughout the contest.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21

des, Ia suEordinacion asi como todos
los deberes para con la famiia que Sc
aprenden mas que por las doctrinas
por Ell ejemplo, brillaran por su ausen-
.cia en- esa casa, y con todo su acen-
drado amor maternal y sus sabios con
sejos, esa madre vera envuelta su IA
milia en- una atmosfera de ma,estar en-
gendrado por Ell desorden en- ell r6gi-
men interior del hogar, malestar que
llega hacer impossible la dicha de los
hijos, y que en- 10 porvenir atrae ha,
cia clos los peIigrosos escollos que Sc
interponen ante uuienes no han sabi-
do nunoa dcbiegar su voluntad a otra
superior.
Si Sc atiende a que la mujer es la
base en- que descansan las sociedades,
y la escuela soIidifca esa base la QUO
altura tenemos que yer esa bendita es-
cuelal
Produciendo buenas madres. la es-
cuela da a la sociedad hombres de ho-
nor; excelentes padres, la familia; Y
grandes heroes la PATRIA.
Antonio SARRIERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21

tOuUt4AuaC4ou 10 - II. Ya&mA1
mas importantes nuestro entender.
pesar de que el esfuerzo de nuestros le-
gisladores es patente ellos estan an
to la historic a cubierto de cualquier
critica que pudiera hacerseles, porque
en- nucstras leyesF hay mas de una pro-
veyendo para la construction de un ma
nicomio, proveyendo para construction
de un capito,io, leyes en- fin que dan una
prueba patente de como nuesGros Iegis-
ladores no dejaron de legisIar en- todo
aquello que pudiese venir llenar ne
cesidades imperativas como son las que
va a remediar el proyecto de ley que
esta ante nuestra consideration.
Yo envio desde estas lineas una pa
triotica felicitacion a los caballeros que
he mencionado al principle de este ar
tfculo y quiero que ellos la hagan exten-
silva todos los miembros de nuestro Sc
nado y nuestra Camara Gle Representan-
tes.
iQue bello! escalar las cumbres v des-
de elias esplender como un sol, vividos
destellos del amor hacia la TERRA en- que
Sc mace. Que gallarda "a posic.6n de
estos hombres que por su inteligencia
y su patriotismo estan hoy propulsando
este proyectc de ley que tan hermosas
cosas tiende realizar.
Una gran idea y un hondo senti-
miento dan base al gran pensamiento.
La idea del bien en- cuanto los SEN
timientos Ell del mas hondo sincere y
probado patriotismo.
Hacer patria. este cs Ell lema Sc ha-
ee patria levantando en- los campos de
batalla Ell brazo armada; Sc hace patr.a
investigando en- las soledades del labo-
ratorio; Sc hace patria enseiando al que
no sabe;I Sc hace Ipatria fomentando
aquellas obras de caracter general que
levanten Ell nombre de Ia TERRA en- que
sc mace ante la consideration de pro-
pios y de extrafios. Puerto Rico, esta
tierruca que tanto Queremos todos, Puer
to Rico es indudablemente un pals afor-
tunado. Ell va a La conquista de los de-
rechos en- tcda su plentiful; el va acer-
candose dia tras dia un estado de fe-
licidad envi6iable &n que haya que ano
tarse en- las paginas de su historic los
cruentos sacrifcios realizados por otros
pueblos en- Ell eterno y rudo forcejeo q.
tiene una orientaci6n sehalada por una
ley Quasi divina que es la del progreso
inmutable indiscutible.
Ell estado tiene deberes que no
puede eludir, este es todo.
Maniconlio. Leprocomio, Penitencia-
ria. Capitolio. Escuelas. He aquf ell vas
to e ineludible progranla. Hay una cues
tion fundamental resolver en- primer
termino. 6Puede el Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, habida consideration del estado
actual de nuestras finanzas levantar los
fondos necesarios. cualquiera que sea
la forma de hacerlo, para abordar las
obras antes citadas? 20 es Puerto Rico
un pueblo tan pobre Y tan misero y
tan agotado en- sus responsabilidades
fnancieras que haya de cruzarse de bra
zos ante la realidad de las necesidades,
impotente para dar solucion tan de-
ncados .problemas? La contestacion no
necesita grandes esfuerzos intellectual
les. Puerto Rico puede hacer frente a
tcontinha en- La Ga. DAginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21

en- que metropolitan el mercado de la
popularidad los "revendones" de of
clio.
Como portorriqueiio, tanto mas me
allegro con olvidar nuestro gran pcr-
torriqueno en- la esperanza de que la
cercana apoteosis futura que le ofrende
la posteridad agradecida sera paralela
la que tributan las actuales genera
clones en- holocausto de aquelIos pail
hdos y luminosos que hicieron de La
historic I'M rosal de luz maravilloso.
Angel N. PARRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21
Sc ENECESITAN

ElnpIeados a Conisi6n para la
venta de productos de nuevas
drogas en- Puerto Rico. Estamos
seguros cue listed ganara dine
70 suficiente de acuerdo con su
actividad. Despues que usted es.
t6 deFinitivanente empleado con
esta Corporation le anpliare-
sus entradas agregandole otras
comisiones de distintos ramos
que lie lucraran doblemente.
The Liaca MsdIClns Agency
Box 362 - Mayaguez, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21
SALUD Y RlOUHA

puede I'd. eonseguiria con Ia. pOderosa
mcneda magica. Esta prodigiosa mono
Ga. es la dicha de los jugadores, Co
merciante Y toda gente de negocins.
Para informes Sra. @. M. Filomeno, pro.
tesora ciencias ocultas, Box 115, San.
turce, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21

LA GREcA. el mejor restaurant
de San Juan Tetuan 24.-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21
L@NDO
vERDAD Y JUSTIclA


EDTTORES: Puerto Rico Hustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra Bozzo.
OFICINAS Salvador Brau Mum. 81.
Tel. 1922 p. O. Box 345
Dirfjase la correspondence Informal
tiva literaria la direction.
Para anunciOs, comunicados, ETC.,
d:rigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE - S 2 Is
SEMESTRE - - 400
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-21
Puerto Rico puede
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toOnsinuacion Dc Is u. pAginal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
WOMAN'S COLLEGE LOSES
70 UNIVERSITY FIVE

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb. 22.-(Spe-
cial. college met her Sec
ond defeat of the season here tonight
when the Alabama Crimsonettes won
an exciting game by 22-l7 score
Alabama jumped in the lead at the
start of the game, and at the end
OF the first half enjoyed five
point lead. Woman's college threat
ened to tie the score at the start
of the second half but could not
score as fast as Alabama did.
Miss Louise Strebile. a Montgomery
girl, was the chief shooter for Ala
bama, she making six pretty field
goals. Miss Pugh scored IL free
shots for the visitors out of possi-
BILE %.
Fouls were very numerous during
the game, and kept the players ever
alert.
The guarding OF Captain Hammitt
and Robertson for Alabama was some
of the best in the game, even though
they overguarded often. Alabama
committed % fouls and Woman's
college offended a dozen times. The
lineup:
Alabama (22)-Strebile (12) and
Nuchols (10), forwards; Wright and
Greer, centers; Captain Hammitt and
Greer. guards.
Womans college (17)-Pugh (1)
and Self 60. forwards; Richardson
and Maddox, guards; Park and
Johnson, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

city. was reserve winner in this
class.
Irish terriers, next in order, were
topped by Holmehil1 Blinker Paddy,
owned by j. W. Beddow and Son,
ard Beddow's Dinnis O'Toole was
reserve male winner. The female
winner was Kitty ONeil and reserve
winner, Judy OGrady, both from the
Beddow kennels at Wylam.
In the Irish terrier champion
class, Champion Johnny .Lafferty
won first, with his kennel mate.
Champion Cymric Nell. taking sec
ond place. Both of these dogs are
entered by ]. W. Beddow and Son.
Mr.. Burton is the all-around
Judge of the dogs at the
all-round judge of the dogs at the
show. He will have his han S es-
pecially full Friday morning with
pointers, English settlers and Irish
settlers, which are present in large
numbers. Many of the dogs are noted
field trial and bench show winners
and competition will be keen among
these breeds for the winning the
purple.
A large entry of fine collies will
be judged, beginning Friday after
noon, by DR.. o. P. Bennett of Wash
ington, III. Some of the best collies
in the country are here, among them
Robert Bright, from Chicago, said
to be tho greatest tri-colored collie
in America; Sensation Ace, from New
Orleans, fresh from taking winners
at the recent show in New Orleans,
and Cragdale Dragon, from Peoria,
Ill, who lacks but one win % at
tain his championship. These dogs
are contending for premier honors.
Bulldog row holds is splend >
specimens of this breed. Tho AT
burncrest kennels of Cincinnati are
represented by eight of their finest.
with Warleigh Nabob heading the
string. Strathway Duke, the grand
old dog of Captain NJ. ]. Dolan of
Ensley, again Is in the race for
championship. Turk McBee of Green
Vile. S. c., well-known bulldog
sportsman, is here with brace of
two fine specimens.
Awarding OF Prizes.
Earl Pettus' Black Jack Pershing
went to winners among the New
foundlands.
Winning dog in the Russian wolf
hound breed was r. +. Burnett's
Lemonsoo of Livonia and Ralph A.
Lachtenberg' Kazan of the Missis-
sippi valley was reserve winner.
Among the bull terriers Bow Bells
Aristocrat, owned by H. C. Hollister
of Mobile. was winning male. Rabi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
Lovers of Fine Dogs

when the two meet for their final
clash.
Coaches Vann and Hutchinson of
the schools have put their men
through an extra amount of tough
workouts for the coming game, and
both teams will enter the floor Sat
urday in fine fettle and groomed to
fight to the limit. The Purple Devils
of Taylor are somewhat en-
couraged over their two recent vic
tories, and they will be better pre-
pared than at any time this year for
the battle royal this week END.
High school will have their two
best men back in harness fer the
game, and this will have a tendency
to encourage the High boys a bit,
for in the last game played between
the two schools, these two men were
out, and High school lost the games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP AT
STAKE IN TILT TONIGHT

The game that will decide the
championship of the Sunday School
league will be played Friday night at
the Central Y. NJ. C. A. at o'clock.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterians and
Handley Memorial are tied for first
place and the deciding game will be
staged Friday night. The champion
ship cup will be awarded after the
game by Prof. w. w. Abel of the
Y. NJ c. A., who organized the league.
Both teams have been playing fast
ball this year. The Preds have been
leading for great part of the sea-
son, but the Handley Memorial team
has been showing a lot of ability in
the last few games and has forged
to the front. The Highlands Method
ist team was also close contender,
but has been eliminated.