davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
AGAIN A HOLDOUT
Jake Daubert is Up to His Old Tricks Declining to Sign S10,0O0 a Year With Reds.

According to reports from Cincin- natl, Jake Daubert has refused to sign a two-year contract calling for S10,- 900 per season. Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Robins, is now in Europe, but if he hears that Jake is holdout he no doubt will recall the trouble he encountered when he trieo to sign Daubert before the season of 1914, when the Federal league was in existence.
 Daubert demanded a five-year con tract at s9,000 a year, and got it. When the document expired, Jake de- parted from the club. President Hermann of the Reds now knows what Ebberts was up against when Jake was a Brotherhood holdout.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
CARAVAN WINS RACE.

Paris, Jan. 1.-Clarence Carman, an American, yesterday won the an- nual one-hour New Years eve bicy- .cle race, paced by motor. defeating Linart, Ganay and Miquel. Carman covered 56 kilometers, 800 meters. This was his first race here since his arrival with Europeans who took part in the recent six-day race in New York. He formerly held the motor- paced championship of America.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
DoNOHUE TO BE DELEGATE.
Will Represent Connecticut at thu
 National Boxing Convention.

New London, Jan. 1.--The state athletic commission has selected Com missioner Thomas F. Donohue to rep resent Connecticut as a delegate to the convention of the National Box ing association, which is to be held from Jan. 15 to r. The place where the convention is to be held has not yet been announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
SEVEN GAMES ARRANGED.
Centre Lacks Three Contests of Com.
 pleting Football Schedule.

Danville, Ky. Jan. 1.-Seven of the ten games on the 1923 schedule for the Centre college eleven had been definitely determined. The Colonels probably will be idle on Thanksgiving Day.
 Games arranged were:
 Oct. IS, Clemson at Danville; 27, University of Pennsylvania at phila- delphia..
 Nov. 3, University of Kentucky at Danville; 10. Sewanee at Memphis; IT. Auburn at Birmingham; 24, Wash ington and Lee at Danville.
 Dec. 1, Georgia at Athens. Ga.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
WRESTLER TAKES BRIDE.

Chicago, Jan, 1.-John kilonis of Norfolk, Va, contender for the mid dleweight wrestling championship, was married Saturday night to Miss Isabel Burchel, Chicago physical culture teacher, after nine year courtship.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
R. MITCHELL TO BOX DUNDEE.

Milwaukee, Jan. 1.-Ritchie Mitch- ell, Milwaukee, and Johnny Dundee, New York, are matched to appear in ten round no decision bout under the auspices of local boxing club, January 8. The fighters agreed to weigh 136 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
PIRATES ON TOP
 IN '. M. C.A LEAGUE
Charlie Miler's Colts Gain AdVan.
 taSe When SeneCas Win

Charlie MilleI's splendid young aand of basketball warriors. the Plr- ates are again in possession of first alaee hoRors in the Saturday After noon league al the Y, M. c, A.. by
 irtue of victory scored last satur- day over the Vikings, 80 10 2e. while he Independents went down to a de- feat al the hands of the seneeas. i6 n it, La liar played splendid has kethall for the Pirates. scoring five field goals, chueky wojaek also eon- ,rihnted his stellar brand of hoop asslns. getting a field goal and i've counters from the i6-foot line.
 The defeat of the Independents was | surprise. and was mainly brought about by the fine work Of the Kali. gren brothers.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
YIKINGa

Score; Pirates 30, Vikings 22: field goals. Miller 2. La liar 5. wojack 1. Moreili ?, Weir 2. Anderson 1. W, Nelson 2. Larson 8. schwnder 1. Berg l; foul goals, Miller l. Wojack 6. Nell son 6: referee. Hergstrom; timer. Danielson.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

The schedule for next Saturday aft ernoon is as follows: Pirates against Independents. Senecas against Vikings.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Two rings are used in the Greek church marriage ceremony. one of silver and one of gold.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Score: Independents l4. senecas 16; field goals, Dudack 1, Ginsberg 3, Corazzo 2. Schmidt 1. A. Kallgren 3, Olson l, Grobstein l. II. Kallgren 2; referee. sheehan. timer Conway.
 The standing of the teams in the Saturday Afternoon league. is as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

A big back woodsman named Rioux is being groomed for a bout with Jack Dempsey. His handlers admit that he has strength. but that he lacks experience. The latter has been the fault Of most Of pempsey's opponents for several years.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

The All.collegiaas, an aggregation composed of local young men home from school for the holidays. will clash with the Pirates at the Y, M, c. A. gymnasium this afterneon, The first game will start at [ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Henry Gerrity. known in ring cir- eles as Young McAuiiffe." has been indefinitely suspended by the Con- necticut Boxing commission. for an affair in which he figured with the commission after the Herman-Kap- Ian bout. This leaves Connecticut without n capable referee. as we view the situation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Sport writers around New York are saying nice things about Irish Johnny Curtin. and the chance he has of winning the bantamweight title from Joe Lynch. 1T the pair ever meet.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
Speaking of Sports
Happy New Yeasi
BY aERKs

Happy New Year.
 Charlie Miller's sterling band of
 basketball players have again ascend
 ed to the top runE in the Saturday
 league, Nonrpartlsan fans are root
 ing for the youngsters 10 come
 through and cop the championship, The .collegians, an aggregation composed of local young men home
 from school for the holidays. will clash with the Pirates at the Y. M. c, A. gymnasium this afternoon, The first game will start at o'clock. A big back woodsman named RiouI is being gfoomed for a bout
 with Jack Dempsey. His handlers admit that he has strength. but that
 he lacks experience, The latter has been the fault Of most Of Dempsey's opponents for several years. Sport writers around New York are saying nice things about Irish Johnny" Curtin. and the chance he has of winning the bantamweight
 title from Joe Lynch. 1T the pair ever ] meet,
 Henry Gerrity. known in ring cir- eles as Young McAuliffe." has been indefinitely suspended by the Con- nectlcut Boxing commission. for an affair in which he figured with the commission after the Herman -Kap- Ian bout. This leaves Connecticut without n capable referee. as we view the situation.
 The University of Pittsburgh foot ball eleven lived Up to the hopes of the eastern football fans. by down. ing the Leland Stanford team at Palo Alto. Cal, last Saturday, 16 to [. Glenn Warner, coach of the Partners.
 Till become the director of the Le-
 land Stanford team next year.
 Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, once regarded as heavyweight champion- ship possibility in America, went down to defeat at Paris last Saturday, Marcel Niles gaining the decision after 20 rounds The bout was ref creed by Archie Johnson, son of United States Senator Hiram Johnson of California.
 Dave Shade, the Australian welter- weight. made $75.oo0 in the ring dur ing the year of 1922. it is estimated.
 The wonder basketball team rep resenting the Passaic High school won its 92nd contest last Saturday by defeating the Schenectady High l school quintet, A to 21.
 Frankie Burns of Forestville was knocked out in the fourth round of a bout before George Mulligan's club | at Waterbury on Saturday night by Sammy Lawson. Tn the star bout Johnny Darcey kayoed Young Ham, lin of Nashua, N. H. In the 11th | round Hamlin substituted for Harry l Carlson of Brockton, Mass, who ran out of the match at the last minute.
 Joe Guerra has been signed to play with the Hartford Kaceys and he will don a uniform for the first time with Jack Haven's team tomor- row night against the New Haven Kaceys.
 Eddie Suisman of Hartford and Sam Pite of New Haven have been selected by Coach Joe Fogarty as members of the Yale University bas- ketball team.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Joe Guerra has been signed to play with the Hartford Kaceys and he will don uniform for the first time with Jack Haven's team tomor- row night against the New Haven Kaceys.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Charlie MilleF's sterling band of basketball players have again aseend- cd to the top runs in the Saturday league, Nonrpartlsan fans are root ing for the youngsters to come through and cop the championship,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Eddie Suisman of Hartford and Sam Pite of New Haven have been selected by Coach Joe Fogarty as members of the Yale University bas- ketball team.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

The University of Pittsburgh foot ball eleven lived up to the hopes of the eastern football fans. by down. ing the Leland Stanford team at Paio Alto. Cal, last Saturday, 16 to '. Glenn Warner, coach of the Partners. Til become the director of the Le- land Stanford team next year.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Dave Shade, the Australian welter- weight, made $75,oo0 in the ring dur ing the year of 1922, it is estimated.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

The wonder basketball team rep resenting the Passaic High school won its 92nd contest last Saturday by defeating the Schenectady High school quintet, A to 21.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Frank Moran of Pittsburgh. once regarded as a heavyweight champion ship possibility in America. went down to defeat at Paris last Saturday. Marcel Niles gaining the decision after 20 rounds. The bout was ref- creed by Archie Johnson, son of United States Senator Hiram Johnson of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

Then Peter turned to the rest and
babe them all. with Jenny, accompany
him to the dwelling room, Supper had
been laid here, but the apartment was
empty.
What has happened" explained
Peter, 'is this: Doria has used the
only certain means of getting Albert
Redmayne out of this house, and his
wife has doubtless aided him to the
best of her power by arresting the
attention Of my colleague whom I left
in charge. How she did it can easily
guess"
Jenny's Mortified eyes famed at him
and her face grew rosy.
How little you knowF' she cried.
This is.cruel, infamous! Have not
suffered enough?"
If am wrong, III be the first to
own 1t, ma'am," he answered. But
am not wrong. What has happened
means that your husband will be back
to supper. That's but ten minutes TO
wait Assunta, return to the kitchen.
Ernesto, hide In the garden and lock
the iron gate as soon as Doria has
passed through It."
Silence fell and in five minutes
came the chink Of the iron gate and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
<NTIIE. u,-o
ER,eD ReDnAYNES2
NEASS JNNHP EDEN PHlLPoTrS IT $NM
WNAW/T~ >\JllMF MIos1RATso 81 L + y
w ~ IS SST&Ss5S&ce- =
BY MI

the football of a man without. Doria
was singing his canzonet. He came
straight into the room, stared about
him at the assembled men, then fixed
his eyes upon his wife.
What is this?" he cried in amaze
ment.
Games up and you've lost" an
swered Cams You're a great crook!
And your own vanity is all that beat
you" He turned quickly to the CHER
Of police. who showed warrant and
spoke English.
Michael Pendean,'' he said, you
are arrested for the murder of Rob-
ert Redmayne and Bendigo Red
mayne."
nd add Albert Redmayne,'
growled Cams. He leaped aside with
,.lnazing agility as he spoke, for the
culprit had seized the weapon near
e. his hand and hurled a heavy salt
cellar from the table at Peters head.
The mass of glass crashed into an
old italian mirror behind Cams, and
at the moment when all eyes in
stinctively followed the sound, Jen-
iN IQSDdnu u6SnSu lOT Inc QOOTs
Like lightning, he turned and was
over the Threshold before a hand
could be lifted to stop him; but one
in the room had watched and now he
raised his revolver. This young Off
cer-destined for future fame-had
never taken his eyes off Doria and
now he fired. He was quick, but
another had been quicker. had seen
his purpose and anticipated his ac-
ton. TIE bullet meant for Michael
Pendean struck down his wife, for
Jenny had leaped into the doorway
and stopped 1t.
She fell without a sound, where
upon the figure turned instantly,
abandoned his flight, ran to her.
knelt and lifted her TO his breast
He was Harmless now, but he en-
braced a dead woman and the blood
from her mouth, as he Kissed her,
covered his lips. He made no further
fight and. Knowing that she was dead.
carried her to a couch, laid her gently
down, then turned and stretched his
arms for the handouts.
A moment later Mark Brendon en-
tered from the house.
'Poggi sent no message and Albert
Redmayne has not been seen at Bel
lagio," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

She was in his arms now and he
sought to soothe her, sustain her and
bring her mind to regard a future
wherein peace, happines and content
might stu be her portion. Another
hour passed. the firefies danced over,
their heads; sweet scents stole through
the garden; lights twinkled from the
house; on the lake IN the silence that
now fell between them they heard
the gentle thud of a steamers pro
peller. Still Doria did not return and
as a church clock struck the hour
Jenny rose.
She left him to seek Assunta; and
he. hearing the steamer and guess
ing that Peter was at hand, FASTENED
to the house. Silence seemed to fill
1t, and, as he lifted his voice and
called to Albert Redmayne. the noise
on the water ceased. No answer
reached Mark, and from the library
he proceeded to the adjoining bed
room. 1t was empty and he hast
ened out upon the veranda above the
lake. But still the book lover did not
appear. A long, black vessel with
all lights out had anchored a hun
bred yards from the Villa Pianezzo,
and now boat put off from the craft
Of the lake police and padded to
the steps below Brendon.
Peter, with four men quickly
landed and Brendon spoke. He could
give no details, however, and Jenny
furnished them While she and Mark
sat in the garden, guarding the front
door and front gate. behind them to
the house there had come a message
by boat for Mr.. Redmayne.
Assunta told them how an Italian
had reached the steps in a sldff from
Bellag1o; how he had called her and
broken the evil news that Signor
PogG was fallen dangerously Ill; and
how he sent entreaties to his friends
to see him without delay.
Assunta declared that her master
had been gone for an hour, If not
longer.
The group formed under Peters
command and he issued his directions
swiftly. He cast one look at Mark
which the detective never forgot.
but none saw it save Brendon him
self. Then he spoke.
Row this boat back to the steamer,
Brendon,' he said. and tell them to
take you across to Poggi as quick as
may be. II Redmayne is there, leave
him there and return. But he's not
there; he's at the bottom Of the lake.
Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

persisted on Dartmoor. And there he
lies yet, my son.
Mr.. Cams took snuff and pro-
ceeded.
Here, 1 think. we may spare a
tribute Of admiration to Pendean' 8
histriontcs. Both he and his wife were
heaven-born comedians as well as hell
born criminals.
That he will leave a full statement
before the end, venture to prophesy
His egregious vanity demands it. You
may even expect something a little
new in the suicide line If they give
him a chance, for be sure he's thought
Of that.
And now I'll indicate how
brought fact after fact to lombard
my theory, and how the theory with
stood every assault until was bound
to accept it and act upon it.
I'VE start with the assumption that
Pendean is living and Robert Red
mayne dead. We next assume that
Pendean, having laid out his wife's
uncle at Foggintor, gets into his
clothes, puts on a red mustache and
red wig and starts for Berry Head
on Redmayne's motor bicycle. The
sack supposed to contain the body is
found, and that is all. His purpose
is to indicate a hiding place for the
corpse and lead search In a certain
direction; but he is not going to trust
the sea; he is not going to stand the
risk of Robert Redmayne's corpse
spelling his game. No, his victim
never left Foggintor and probably
Michael will presently tell us where
to find the body
Meanwhile a false atmosphere Is
created under which he proceeds to
his engagement at Crows Nest. And
4 L-.-.-o -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

of the American Legion and Of the
Chamber Of Commerce before sugges-
tons for changes are made, mem
bers of the committee have indicated.
The committees are expected to ask
that more space be provided for offices
for patriotic organizations.
The State memorial committee viii
meet Thursday with the architects,
Frank Walker and Harry g. Weeks
of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

IT don't see how any one could get
the wonderful relief Tanlac has given
me and stay silent about 1t" said Mrs.
Laura Bush, 727 N. Madison St., Nun.
Gle, Ind.
For four years I suffered both
night and day from rheumatism and
at times couldn't even walk. 1t was
so bad in my legs. hips and back that
I couldn't move without great pain.
I also had stomach trouble so bad;
eating always caused gas to form In
such quantities that even my heart
action was disturbed. All this brought
on nervous breakdown and would
lie wide awake for hours at night SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Rheumatism Entirely
Ended, Says Mrs. Bush

fering and wondering Il there was
a medicine made that could help me.
THE way recovered by taking
Tanlac is the talk Of all my friends
now. Why. I haven't pain; nothing
I eat hurts me; I sleep fine; have
gained in weight and feel better than
I ever did in my life. I'll never for
get what a blessing Tanlao has been
to me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation For
sale evexxUhsxs.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

the forged letter purporting to come
from Robert Redmayne to his broth
er. Who sent 1t? Jenny Pendean on
her way through Plymouth to her
Uncle Bendigo's home.
Jenny plays widow, but spends as
much time as she wants in her hus-
bands arms all the same, and togetn-
er they plan to put out poor Ben. He'd
never seen Pendean, of course, which
made the Doria swindle possible. I
incline to think that Michael meant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

to begin with the old sailor and that,
when Robert turned up Unexpectedly
on Dartnoor, he altered his plans.
Now we come to the preliminary
steps at Crows Nest which ended IN
the death of the second brother. You
offered just the starting point; and
before you left on rough moonlight
night, Pendean had recreated the for
gerry of Robert Rednayne and ap-
peared before you in that character.
And not content with this, he kept the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
CENTENNIAL PLANS MADE
Senators and New VIII Speak at Nor
ton Observance.

United States Senators James e.
Watson and Samuel M. Ralston and
Postmaster General Harry s. New
will be principal speakers at the cen.
tennial observance Of the birth Of OIL
yer P. Morton, Indiana's Civil War
Governor. at Centerville. Ind. Aug.
3-4
Former Congressman Henry u.
Johnson. William Dudley Foulke and
John L. Rupe, all Of Richmond, will
speak at a homecoming Aug. 8, 40.
cording to Harlow M Lindley. d.
rector Of the State historical com.
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

part going for all it was worth. AS
Robert Redmayne, he broke into the
Strete Farm and was seen by Mr.
Brook, the farmer.
Continued In our next issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

John, is everything shut up for the
nightT' -
THAT depends on you, my dear.
Everything else is."-Boston Tran
script.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
PETTING STOPPED BY COP
Couples in Park Move Benches Away
From Lights.

Patrolman Eisenhut. reported today
that he ordered six couples out Of
Garfield Park Sunday night for NOV
ing park benches from under the cleo
trio lights to dark corners. The po-
liceman declared he would break up
pettins parties at the South ode park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Salads

ham, peaches
c.bbeea caulaouar no+o4oAs water. YOU MAKE
e DELICIOUS,
peas SpA"o' 'oinA'0es' ohees' THEM?
Washing
ton
shrimp,
mail the
Indianapolis Washing
a copy of the
postage stamps for
Number
received
write carefully and plainly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
MEMORIAL PLANS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Legion and C. of C. viii Ask
Explanation.

Explanation of present tentative
plans for the State War Memorial
will be asked by memorial committees
New Britain herald., 1923-07-07
CRITICIZE GOVERNORS
Executives of California and Pennsyl-
vania Rebuked by Educators for
Their Economy Hitting Education.

San Francisco, July THE ma
t:onal education association, the world
conference on education and allied
organizations. which ended its con-
vention here and In Oakland last
night adopted at the final session res
olutions criticizing the governors of
California and Pennsylvania for their
economy policies which made neces
sary the curtailment of educational
activities in those states. Other gov
errors also came in for criticism for
policies considered detrimental to ed
ucation.
One of the most outstanding accom-
pishments of the allied organizations
was the creation of the world feder-
alton of education association. Its
policy will be to prevent wars
through means of education. Angus
tus o. Thomas, Augusta, Me-, was
named president.
AS leader of the national educa-
ton association. Miss Olive Jones of
New York succeeds William B. Jones
of Chicago,
st. Paul, the only city which mad
New Britain herald., 1923-07-07

chased from A. H. Thomas Co.. for
s234.25.
Linoleum floor covering for the
girls gymnasium at the Senior High
school was ordered from G. Fox Co.
at cost Of $sl3,75. The contract
for painting six basement rooms and
rear corridor at the same school was
let to Morgan. Kingsley & Thompson,
for $3.50. The contract for plumbing
In the girls shower room wap let to
George Rapelye for s549 and the con-
tract for repairing the drinking foun-
tains in the school, TO A. A.'Mills, for
$3.50. For refinishing walls and cell
ing In the old drafting room, the
contract was let to John Boyle Co.,
for s1S6.50 and for electric wiring to
Spring e. Buckley for s1sS.25.
John f. Downes was given the con-
tract for building a retaining wall in
playground. for SIS and e. G. Hall
stem for painting and repairing the
roof on the Osgood Hill School, for
$3.50. Guards for windows In the
girls gymnasium at the Central Ju-
Nor High school were ordered from
the Hartford Wire Works for s121.
The finance committee reported that
estimates of cost of roof repairs at
the Smalley school and the Academic |
High school have been secured. and |
1t seems advisable to have repairs
made by day work rather than on
The report of the teachers COM
nittee, recommending appointment of
Miss Katherine H. Clark, teacher of
history at the Senior High school.
vas adopted. The resignation of Miss
Marion White of the North End
school faculty was accented,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-07
a bid for the 1924 convention of the
national education appropriation, was
selected.
"oUIET HOURS" FOR RADIO.

Hartford. July 7.-Quiet hours are
to be maintained by amateur radio
telegraph stations between and
1880 p. m, local standard time, and
during Sunday morning church serv-
ices, according to regulation of the
department of commerce, the Amer
lean Radio Relay League headquar-
tiers was advised yesterday.
Under the authority of the radio
law of 1912, licenses are being re-
called by radio supervisors and
stamped with this proviso.
Recent recommendation of the
league to the department have been
adopted, and among other things pro-
Wded for is the issuing of special
amateur licenses for stations using
pure continuous wave.