davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
GROVE HILL HOSPITAL
 NOW FORMALLY OPENED
Remarkably We'll Appointed and Modsrnly Equipped Institution Wis.,
 ited by Doctors, Nurses and Friends

The. Grove Hill hospital, under the personal direction of Miss Irene M Feeney, was formally opened for pa tients, following the public reception held at the institution last evening. A large number, including doctors and nurses, visited the hospital last evening and pronounced 1t one of the most completely equipped and best appointed private sanitariums in the state.
 While all cases arc to be treated here, the institution is to make q speciality of obstetrics
 The hospital is local at so Grove Hill in what was formerly the resi- dence of Louis Reynal. The building has spacious, light and well venti- lated rooms, admirably situated for the purpose to which they are to be put.
 Miss Feeney has for a number Of years been recognized as one of the city's leading nurses She is q graduate of the Nurses Training school at St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury and has had 10 years actual experience |, her chosen pro- fession. She has recently severed her connection with the Visiting Nurse association, with which or ganzation she was valued nurse for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
Accuracy is the keynote at first, then comes your speed afterward.
TANKS WILL PRESENT.
 THE SAME LINEUP.

(Continued From Preceding Page). catching possibility. to assist s'chang and Hoffman,
 Pitching wins pennants and the Yankees surely have 1t. Connie Mack admits their strength is at least 50 per cent better than any other club. Since there is no great authority in baseball than Connie, that statement Is most interesting.
 Need Capable Substitutes
 The Yankees can, hit the old pill. The pitching staff stands out, and pitching is most essential.
 On the bases the Tanks are just so- SO, but in these days of swat base running plays a minor role. It's the ring of the base hits that count, and the Yankees are capable of making a lot of noise with their hats.
 If there Is one department in which Huggins' team is lacking it is capable substitutes. Every effort will be made to remedy this fau't.
 All of which makes it evident you can't overlook the Yankees in dop- ing out the finish of the American league race. It's dangerous aggre- gation.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
ICE STOPS CREW PRACTICE. Cornell Oarsmen May Be Sent Home
 During Spring Vacation.

Ithaca, N. r., April 3.-For the firrt time in Cornell's rowing history tha crews are practicing on the machines in April. Extremely cold weather in the last week has closed the Cayuga inlet, about two inches of ice blocking the channel yesterday.
 Coach John Hoyle declared last night that unless there should be a marked improvement in weather con- ditions in the next "A hours it would be useless to keep the squad here through the spring vacation, which begins Wednesday.
 If Hoyle allows the oarsmen to go home it will be the first time on rec- ord that a Cornell crew squad has not worked out twice day on the inlet while the rest of the undergrad uate body was enjoying it's annual Easter vacation.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
Will Name Prosecutor
 And COrpOratiOn Counsel

Republican members of the com- mon council will caucus this month for the election of corporation coun- sel, prosecuting attorney and assist ant prosecuting attorney. It is be- lieved that there will be no changes made in any of the three offices. The past year has been busy one for the corporation counsel and prosecutor and that the services rendered by both officials has been of satisfactory grade is indicated by the fact that the council has raised the salary of each without dissenting votes.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
VOLLEYING NEEDED,
 DECLARES RICHARDS
tcontinued on Following page).

execution to the last possible frac- tjon of the second, i.s it keeps your opponent guessing just that much longer.
 sAs How to Learn.
 1T your volleying Is weak at your feet. advance closer to the net, elim- mating the "half-voltey" if you pos sibly can, as it is one of the hard est shots in the game of lawn tennis today.
 The way learned to volley was simple. II took a half dozen balls and found brick wall and practiced hitting the ball in the air for hours >at time. I would suggest all young 1blayers to try this method in the early stages of their career. The ForehaMd Drive. The forehand drive in lawn ten- his Is the opening of every offensive. Naturally it should be studied very carefully. There are certain rules that apply to all strokes in tennis and of these the drive has its full share.
 In order to reach ball that is a short distance away advance the foot that is away from the shot and thus swing into position. When one Is hurried, it is not possible to change the foot position, throw the weight on the foot closest to the ball.
 The forehand drive is made up of one continuous swing of the entire racquet. Always remember that all drives should be topped. The slice shot is a totally different stroke.
 All drives should be made with a stiff-locked wrist. There is no wrist movement in true drive. Top spin IS put into the drive by the arm, not the wrist.
 Never under any circumstances favor the forehand drive oyer the back-hand. If you do your game will be one-sided. Develop both fore- hand and back hand, and be sure never to run aroulld your back hand. Especially never run around the return of your service. For to do so merely opens up your court to your opponent.
 If caught in this position strive to face your returns, because a weak return means an easy kill for your adversary.
 Do not develop one favorite shot and play nothing but that. If you have fair cross-court drive use it in practice, but always try and de- velop straight shot.
 Always remember that drives should have depth. The average drive should hit within three feet ofI the back line. Onc should drive deep against the man who plays the baseline, but shot against net player, striving to drop them at his feet as he comes fri.
 Do not strive for terrific speed at first in your drives. The most essen- tial thing in driving is to get the ball into play. One of the greatest play CTS of all time said that the secret of his success at the game was the fact that he kept the ball in play.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
HoLLoCHER STILL WEAK.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 3.-Charles Hollocher, shortstop and captain Of the Chicago Nationals. who is at his home here suffering from after ef- fects of an attack of influenza, yes- terday said it would be long time before he would feel strong enough to play ball. Hollocher's attending physician stated it would be three weeks before the shortstop regained his normal strength.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
YANKEES FINALLY WIN
American Lcaguers Come Back Strong
 Against Dodgers

Meridian, Miss, April B. One of those old fashioned ninth-inning ral- lies that the Yankees used to indulge in when murderers' row really con tained murderers, tied the Brooklyn Robbins into knots yesterday and whisked away q game that looked safely in the possession of the Nation al leaguers. Everything the Yankees did smacked of old times. They hit fielded well and ran the bases in intelligent fashion, making up for bad pitching by playing the hardest kind of offensive baseball, and best of all they came from tho rear to win. The score was 13 to 9.
 New York ..... 03 400 01 5-13 Brooklyn .... 101 O. 20 0 5 o. 8
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
FIRpo SIGNS TWO CONTRACTS

New York, April 3.-rLnis Angel Tirpo, South American heavyweight, has signed two contracts for his ap- pearance in the charity boxing show at the Yankee stadium May 12.
 One was for 1b round match with Jack McAuiiffe, 2d, of Detroit, and the other an agreement to substitute for Jess Willard or Floyd Johnson, who are matched for 15 rounds on the same card in the event either was prevented from appearing.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
I. c. DEFEATS GEORGETOWN

Washington, April S.-The Holy Cross nine stopped Georgetown's long winning streak yesterday by defeating the local collegians, to 1. The drub- ping administered by Jack Barry's team was the first experienced by Georgetown since it was defeated by the same college on May 27, 1921 at Worcester, Mass. Georgetown had amassed 32 consecutive victories.
 Jenkins of Georgetown was found for ten hits, four coming in the sec ond inning, when Holy Cross scored four runs after the side should have been retired. Georgetown played a weird fielding game, turning in six errors Georgetown's run was the re- suit of a homer by Jenkins. Carroll and Glennon of Holy Cross also de- livered round trip wallops. The score: Holy Cross ..,..... O4O 100 oO0-5 Georgetown ........ 0O1 900 000--1
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
HUMMEL AS MANAGER

Binghampton, N. r., April B. Silent John" Hummel, former out fielder and first baseman of the Brooklyn Nationals, and later pilot of the Reading International league team, signed a contract to manage the Binghampton, New York k-Pennsylva- mia state league club. He managed Springfield in the Eastern league last season.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
sCHoOLBoY EWES TO PLAY.
Teams from Thirty States Start COm-
 petition in Chicago Today.

Chicago, April 3.-school boy bas- ketball stars from 30 states are here to compete in the national invitation interscholastic basketball tournament which opens at the University of Chicago today, continuing until Sat- urday night. Forty teams, most of them state champions, will fight for the national title now held by the Blue Devils of Lexington, Ky.
 The tournament has attracted the greatest field in the history of the sport and will see a record number of intersectional struggles during the five days of competition.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
LAYTON IS CUE yiCG'uH

St. Eouis, April 3,--Johnny Layton of St. Louis, holder of the worlds three cushion billiard championship has won the Interstate league cham pionship and will receive a prize Of s2,5oo. Although the schedule has not been completed, 1t was atatoi that Layton already had won thc tic and cannot lose first place even though he drops the remaining games.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
DARTMOUTH WINS A GAME.

Atlanta, Ga, April 3.-Dartmouth defeated Pennsylvania in an exhibi- ton baseball game here by score of 12 to '. Both teams are here on a short training trip.
 The Quakers made IA hits to 12 for their opponents but also made four errors to two and those errors
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
YALE AND COLUMBIA WIN.

Washington, April s.-Yale's lawn tennis team defeated the Dumbarton club yesterday, winning eight of nine matches.
 The Columbia team net men also played here, making clean sweep of seven matches with George Washing ton University.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
INDIANS DON'T PLAY.

Cleveland, April S.-For the first time this season the Cleveland In- dians were forced to remain idle be- cause of rain. A game scheduled yesterday between the Indians and Lakeland of Florida state league was postponed until tomorrow. The In- dians go to St. Petersburg today to meet the Boston Braves.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
TILDEN WINS IN BERMUDA.

Hamilton, Bermuda, April 3.-Wil- liam T. Tilden, American national ten- his champion, who has come here to compete in singles and doubles, played in good form yesterday. With the youthful Weiner, his protege, he de- feated B. E. and Colin Smith of Ber- mEda, 6--S, 60, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
BETHANY STAR TO BE pRo.,

Bethany, w. Va, April 3.--Harry Randolph, captain of the baseball and football teams of Bethany college, has signed contract as pitcher with the Birmingham, Ala, club of the South ern league. He will report after his graduation in June.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
ATHLETICS MAN TO WED.

Atlanta, April 3..-Kelar Hasty. pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics tomorrow will marry Miss Wilma Butler ot Marietta, Ga, says an announcement from there. Nasty arrived here with his club yesterday to play an exhibition game with the Cincinnati Reds.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
$ P a kin g of Sports

Many snappy return of the day is what counts in tennis.
 Out in Oregon, Governor Pierce has declared April IT half holiday in honor of the opening of the baseball season at Portland.
 Thereby doubtless saving the lives of many an office boys perfectly healthy grandmother.
 Fred Wigington, late of the Me- braska State league, Is about the only rookie twirler who measures up to big league standards on the Cardinals squad.
 George Metevier and Dan Boon are the two pitchers on whom Iris Speaker is relying for big things this year.
 Surgeons now blame many things on the tonsils, and it was an opera ton for the removal of these organs that seem to have cured Eddie Char rity, star catcher with Washington. Infected tonsils poisoned his system and affected his throwing arm.
 If you are willing to take the word of Charley Herzog, former star of the New York Giants, the Rube Benton case is far from being settled.
 Judge Landis has announced that Benton Is eligible. President Heydler after taking first exceptions to the ruling, says he will pass out of the picture and put it squarely up to the Cincinnati club.
 Herzog, however, is still to be heard from and report has it that he will make a loud noise very shortly. The clearing of Benton it seems, does not reflect to the credit of fIerzog.
 Paddy O'Connor will say Howdydo to his pitchers and catchers when they blow into the capital city tomor- row, thus officially opening Eastern league activities there.
 If Mickey Noonan wins 8 regular berth with the Clarkinites he ought to be a good drawing card for New Britain fans. He always was a popu- lar player here.
 New Britain looked pretty good fast night on the alleys and Lofgren did some pretty neat rolling. Andy wasn't so bad either.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
LIGHTNING KILLS GOLFER.

Stockton, Cal, April 3.-Walter G. Hunter, assistant state highway engi- neer and prominent Stockton resident and sportsman, was killed during a golf game at the Country club Sum- day, when he was struck by light ming
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
RAIN STOPS GIANTS.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 3.-A cold, drizzling rain was responsible for calling off the eighth exhibition game at Panther Park yesterday afternoon between the worlds champion Giants and Kid Gleason's merry crowd of Chicago White Sox.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
AGHA ALSO KILLED

Constantinople, April S.-Osman Agha, near whose home was found buried the body of Ali Churki Bey. the nationalist deputy has been killed in an encounter with gendarmes.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
INDIANS HELEasE GULLEy

Cleveland, April 3.-Tom Gulley, re- cruit outfielder, was released by the Cleveland baseball club to the lake land club of the Florida State league Gulley came to the local clqh a year ago from the Mississippi college.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
SCHNIANDT MARRIED.

St. Louis, April 3.-Ray Schmandt, infielder for the Brooklyn Nationals, and Miss Estelle Overmann were married here yesterday. Schmandt resides in St, Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

A Constantinople dispatch yesterday reporting the finding of tn deputys body said that the police were seeking Osman Agha to ffuestion him concern ing the circumstances surrounding the burial.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
CAPRoN IS CORNELL CAPTAIN

Ithaca, April 3. - Charles H. Ca pron, who for the last two years play ed guard and forward positions oil the Cornell basketball team, was elected captain of the squad for next year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

Fred Wigington, late of the Ne. braska State league, Is about the only rookie twirler who measures up tc big league standards on the Cardinals squad.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

Thereby doubtless saving the lives of many an office boys perfectly healthy grandmother.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

George Metevier and Dan Boon are the two pitchers on whom Iris Speaker is relying for big things this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

Many snappy return of the day Is what counts In tennis.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

Out in Oregon, Governor Pierce ha. declared April IT half holiday ir honor of the opening of the baseball season at Portland.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
dance THEIR Way
AROUND WORLD
Stanley and Birnes Show
- Steps of All Nations at
the Aldine

on the change OF bill at the Aid
sne Theatre. Stanley and Birnes in
1.-Two Bright Lights From Broad
way" have one of the best acts
At least they came in for the larg-
= est share Of applause at the matt
'nee yesterday The duo start at
China with its chippy choppy steps
and proceed around the globe un-
ltu the jazz Of Broadway IS reach
ed. On the way they stop or In
Indian reservations OF the West long
, enough TO go through some con-
tortions the red man Is pleased to
call dancing. In addition TO their
dancing ability. the couple sing quite
: wei.
Harry Rappi is programmed as a
vlolinist. Before he completes his
act, however. he proves TO be some
thing OF singer and also a mon
ologist. OF course. his violin stands
out as the feature OF the act. Rappi
has a knack OF playing both a "vio-
lin and fiddle" That is when he
plays jazz he becomes an animated
: fiddler. and IN the classics he IS the
violinist. He played "Humoresque"
in a manner that marks him as one
who understands what he Is play
ing. His best Jazz number was
"Chicago."
Hugh J. Emmett and Company
present an act OF ventriloquism and
muse. Emmett throws his voice
into dummies and all sorts OF places
in an astonishing way. There Is also
a young woman who sings.
Anderson and Yvel do intricate
steps and fantastic figures on roller
skates. Their act is entitled TRY
ing TO Please"
Shapiro and Jordan are two girls
who entertain with voice and piano.
Horace Laird present a novel aerial
act.
"One Wonderful Night" with
Herbert Rawlinson In the leading
role, IS the photoplay feature. This
bill will be repeated today and to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
EXAMS AT DELAMARE.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. 26.-Mid-yeaI
examinations will start at the Uni
versity OF Delaware next week. The
examinations Will end on February
B.
The Rev. DR.. Edgar Jones. d. D.,
rector, Will speak on the subject
"God Does Not VIII Our Troubles
al the IL O'Clock service in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. There
will be the usual o'clock service.
Secretary Llndley. Of the Whining
ton Y. NJ. c. A. Will be the speaker
a. the Young Peoples League SER
vice at 1880 o'clock Sunday evening.
The Rev. II. Everett Hallman.
pastor OF the Newark Presbyterian
Church. who has been m for sew
eral weeks. Is still confined to his
lhome. and DR.. Crooks. Of the Uni
versity. will again occupy the pulpit
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
SUGGEST CHAPLAIN
FOR STATE HOSPITAL

The Executive Committee OF the
New Castle County Sunday School
Association met on Tuesday even
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A.
IL was stated that the next State
Sunday School Convention would be
held In Bethesda NJ. e. Church, Md
dletown, IN April.
The secretary was instructed to
make arrangem ents for the next
meeting place OF the county conven-
ton. The course OF teacher train
ing, by correspondence. now being
introduced In the county, was ap-
proved by the committee. The Sec
rotary reported a number enrolled.
The course is covered by twenty
lessons and the cost one dollar.
which includes text book. examin-
alton papers and diploma. The
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
French fire on hostile crowd a.
Dusseldorf; suppress mob demon
tratlon at Essen. Ruhr railroad.
virtually tied up by strike. Paris
| planning fifteen-year tenancy o.
Huhr and forecasts Germany soon
will declare virtual state of war ex-
lists. American troops sail for home
Allies to represent treaty. with
ultlmatum. to Turks at Lauranne,
Wednesday. and adjourn on Feb
ruary 2.
WASHINGTON.
Senator Borah to renew his fight
in Senate for an international eco
nomic conference. Secretary Hughes
reveals he instructed Roland w.
Boyden. official observer with Repa-
ration Commission. to make no sug-
gesuons for settlement.
Attorey-General Daugherty ex-
onerated by House vote of 204 to II
of charge he was guilty OF 'ihigh
crimes and misdemeanors" war
ranting impeachment.
Prohibition officials prepare 10
prosecute embassy employees caught
peddling liquor.
DOMESTIC.
Klan hearing at Bastrop, La,
closed and attorney-general will
present evidence to grand jury.
Home phone rates reduced in Man
haitian and Brooklyn. increased in
Westchester, Queens and Staten
Island and by Public Service Com
decree; business charges go
up.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Pierce-Arrow Motors plans bond
issues 70 pay Off floating debt and
raise a new working capital.
Bethlehem Steel declares full divi-
dends on preferred for full year
ahead. regular dividends on COM
mon and authorize s25.OOO,0O bond
issue.
Declaration OF s1.25 dividend on
new Consolidated Gas stock is fol-
lowed by rise OF 6 points.
Federal Reserves statement shows
$50. 100000 increase in discounted |
bonds, offset by liquidation Of gov
ernment securities.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

course is to be completed by the
time Of the next convention. in the
fall.
The question OF religious instruc-
tion for the inmates OF the State
Asylum at Farnhurst was brought
to the attention OF the committee.
II was suggested that the State
should provide a chaplain for the
institution.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

In carving meat. aways sever the
joint and cut across the grain OF the
meat
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Steel knives should be frequently
secured and washed and wiped
thoroughly dry.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

O7P 5
rrKERWNs
ITEM COST
lie of FurC The $4,000
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

No need for elaborate the merits of this sale of Fur Coats The
The Ruth l29 10Th
Cash 300 of their
and the sale will
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
MANIFESTACIONES DEL PRE-
SIDENTE DEL PARTIDO REPU-
BLICANO, ACERCA DEL PLEI-
TO DE SAN JUAN.

A la prensa del Sur, el presidente
del Partido Republican,, Sr. Tous
Soto hizo las siguientes manifesto
clones:
"Que el pleito sigue su curse Y Sc
ha tornado exception de la Resolu-
ci6n de la Corte; que Sc seguiran
abriendo todos los paquetes Y Sc ago
tar&n toGos los recursos habiles le-
gales en- el asunto pues la colecti-
vidad esta ansiosa de que Sc haga luz
en- cuanto a que colectividad triun-
fo en- las elecciones municipales de
San Juan.
FL senor Tous Soto sc mostro con-
fiado Ell que la postre brillara la
justicia esplendorosa nos diio que
no deseaba hacer otras manifestacio-
nes por 10 mismo que el case estaba
en- sus comienzos, sub-juG.ce, Y no
guerra nj debia hablar mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
La Cdnara de Comercio
de 2. r. Sec. de San Juan,
nOmbr0 SUI Directiua

En- la junta general de la Camara
de Comercio de Puerto Rico Secci6n
de San Juan, Sc resolvieron los siguien
tes asuntos:
Aprobaci6n de las gestiones de la
Directiva durante ell afio de 1922;
aprobaci6n del presupuesto de gastos
para 1928.
Sc present6 Ell proyecto para la fun
dacion de la Lonja del Comercio, de
que es autor ell selor Rafael w. Ca
mejo, Sc acord6 que la C&mara man
dara imprimirlo para repartirlo en-
tire todos los socios de la Secci6n y
los detallistas de San Juan pueblos
adyacentes. Sc nombr6 un Comite para
discutirlo someterlo a la considera-
ci6n de una junta extraordinaria, que
para tai efecto Sc convocara.
present6 tambien ell senior Camejo
un proyecto para ell establecimiento
de tribunales permanentes de arbitra-
jes, ell que fue encaminado un CO.
mite que Sc dedicara a estudiarlo, pa
ra someterse a la misma junta extra
ordinaria que conocera del proyecto de
Lonia.
siguiendo la orden del dia, proce-