davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
BABE RUTR'S GREAT
 COMEBACK SHINES
Ccontinucd from Preceding paHeD

nais sprang the unusual. Left .hanl- cI hattcr8 usually monopolize cham pionship batting honors. hut Hril- mann and lIornsby have broken up this rather monotonous routine
 In 1921 llornsby and Heilmann were the leading ajor leagur hitters. II was tho first time since 1504 that two right handed hitters had finish ed out in front. In that year Larry lajoie ana Hans Wagner showed the way 10 the lcft-handers. In 1929 Sis- Ter crowded Heilmann out. but this year the Detroit siugger once more brings inc right-handed combination ot iIornsby and Hcilmann to the front.
 When Hornsby finished in front last season ij was the fourth consc- cuiiyc time that hn has led the Ma tional league in biting. This ties thr National league record. Hans Wae- ner was the champion in i9oG-07-eS- %. Wagner also led in igo3-0s. but Seymour stepped into tho batting honors In 1905. Wagner also showed ihr way in 1a1t. hui sherry Magco vas best in 1910. IT Iiorusby can again lcad thc National lcarun thc coming season. he will snpplant Wau- fg.f.tg four.rt rairnf tnaTs
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
Every Little Bit HeIpS.

Judge-Have you anything further to say?
 Prisoner--1 should like to ask that the time occupied by the counseIs from my term Of imprisonment.-Tit Bits NLondon).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Referee, Chick" Hayes. Score at 25. Floor baskets, La liar 4. Wojak 3, Yuill 3, Cronin 3, Taylor 2, Tyn- dall 2, sheehan 2, Leonard. Foul shots, Taylor 1, Wojak 2, Yuill 2, Tyndall ,. Cronin ?, Larson.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

this session were by way or the fell line. The half closed with the visi- tors leading lilo.
 With the start of the second half Hartford jumped into the lead and in short time were leading by six points It was at this point in the game that the All-New Britain team started to swish them through the netting with a regularity that brought the fans to their feet. LaHIar dropped pretty one from the center of the floor which was quickly followed by another from an angle with Taylor being the sharpshooter. Wojack then dropped one from under the basket and made it 20 all. La liar then toss ed in what was the prettiest shot of the game. Dribbling at full speed be- meath the basket he shot one over his head which dropped through the net putting New Britain in the lead by two points.
 Just as the All-New Britains seem ed to be all set for a win over the cocky Hartfordites "Chief" Larson who had held Tyndall to one floor basket. was put out Of the game on four personal fouls. Kilduff taking his place in the lineup.
 cronin found the basket With d neat shot and sewed it up at 22 all. "Mert" Taylor getting the ball on the tap dribbled past the Hartford de- fense and sunk a pretty shot and New Britain led 24-22. The redoubtable . .Snnrk-Shnar n Ghnahara fhan aur mi n his own and saved the day for the visitors by dropping one through the hoop and knotting Inc score at "A all. l The ball had just been put into play when the whistle blew ending the 1 game with the score tied al A all.
 Ii was then (, ,cio-ed to play a five i overtime period and it was during this extra period that the bat tie ragged. On the tap off Hartford l got possession of the ball and q jump i ball was called by the referee. II was 1 here that the visitors foxed the local i boys Tyndall standing well back of | tho ball received q perfect pass from | Cronin who had received the ball on the tap and dribhiing to the basket | dropped it through putting Hartford | In the lead by ? points, This shot was followed by a safe margin with the time growing short Taylor then dropped a foul shot for New Britain it 26-25. New Britain then Oombarded the basket from all angles but failed to score and the hectic struggle ended 2S-25 with the visitors on the long end.
 The local boys showed the effects of their practice during the week and put up a fine exhibition and it was anybodys game up to the last minute with the Hartford boys experience being a heavy factor.
 For the kaceys, Cronin and Shoe- nan were tho main cogs with Yuin playing a splendid floor game and dis playing a keen eye.
 For the All-New Britains the entire cam put mp a fine exhibition with he work Of La liar being the shining fight. this boy slipping them through he net when two points looked as Jig as the l,oeky mountains.
 Lineup of the teams: tace,s All-New Britain uiil ''.s'-s r.-s s-.'..ss,,.. ls1 liar
 Right Forward 'yndlll ,,... .,.,...,,.,... Taylor
 Itft Forward .fonln ''....'....,..,' WORK
 Center
 'heehan e. ...,....,,... pcliDtier
 Right Guard ialf time, Kaceys II. N. E. 10. Final , core. Kaceys 2s, All-New Britains leonard ........... Larson, Kildun |
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
SPORTS ACTIVITY
 AT '. INCREASING
tContinued from Preceding Page)

gren were the only two to score for the Cubs each tallying two field goals.
 The second game turned out to be one of the hardest and toughest game played SO far this season. The Pawnees having lost every game in the series seemed imbued with new life and the way they tore into the leading team was caution leading by one point at the end of the first half. Ingraham of the Bear Cats though slow in getting started caged four field and four fouls for his team while Firnhaber of the Pawnees through his excellent floor and pass work kept his team on edge.
 Saturday Afternoon League.
 (First pame1
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
In tlc Minors

Tn the minors the most striking upset Of the yesr was the winning or the Amsrican Association p"nnant by the Kansas City club. In a thrilling race Kansas City nosed ont St. Paul. a strong favorite 10 repeat Then to show that the winning Of the associa- ton honors uas no huke. the Blues ttounced Baltimore. winner Of the fn- ternationai league pennant. in the lit- tie world series Of baseball.
 On the whole baseball enjoyed one Of the best seasons in the history Of the sport. The attendance through out the country was such that mighty few leagues found it necessary to suspend play.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Tho Iakcsides of Wallingford. q last going basketball aggregation would like to challenge any team around the stat. The Lakeside team consists of stars who have played together for the past three seasons. namely Sullivan and Dighillo for merly Of Lyman Hall, and Werner krumnich, Cherry. Lacko and Le- rCauN.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
RANGERS WIN IN
 OPENING CONTEST
(Continued From Preceding Page)
goal each was all Barnett. O'Brier and Berg could do.
 knnlenicky Wins Game.

goal each was all Barnett. o'Brien and Berg could do.
 Knnienicky Wins Game. It was the elongated center. Ka- menicky, who won for the Rangers for in the second half he dropped three field goals. which added 10 one by Barnett. O'Brien and Yankaskas each sewed up the game. The Rang CTS guarded closely in the last half and another goal by Jaspar. one by Bojnowski, who replaced Klatka, and one by Gorleski was their limit.
 In passing it might be noted that the Falcons are a team the rest Of the league must look out for. They are hard playing bunch, have the rudi- inents of the game at hand. have per fected a good offense and defense for So early in the season and lac. only ability at shooting
 The Rangers took the floor Satar- day night resplendant in their new suits, and natty looking affair they are. They are of navy blue with white trimmings. The pants have n white IN. B." on the leg and the jcr- seys. with white stripes around the chest. have the club insignia in front and number in back
 Saturday nights score:
 Rangers. Falcons. Barnett ........... !. ksnia, Paris
 Right Forward.
 O'Brien .....,........... Jaspar
 Left Forward. kamenicky ..6 klatka, Bojnowski
 Center.
 befB .....,..,...... b. kanla tC.D
 Right Guard.
 Yankaslas (acting O ..... .Gorleski
 Left Guard.
 Summary; Field goals: Barnett ?, O'Brien ?, Kamenicky 3, Berg I. Yam kaskas I. Kania l. Jaspar 4. Bojnow- ski 1. Gorleski i; goals from fouls, Barnett 1, Yankaskas 1, Jaspar i, Klatka ?. Referee. c. Restelli. Timer, McCue.
 Hartford kaccys Win. Tn one of the best played games of the season the Hartford Kaoeys de- feated the All-New Britain basketball team 2s-.5 in an overtime game at the state armory Saturday night. The Kaceys brought with them lineup consisting of such veterans as Tyn- | dall cronin. and Leonard. names known throughout inc state as bas- | ketball players of real class. but they [ were forced to display all their wares 1 in ordertto squeeze point victory | over the younger and less experienced | Britain team. With the start of the game Yuill | threw floor basket for Hartford and | Taylor quickly evened fl up with two foul shots. From thnn on if was nip | and tuck with first one team and | then the other leading by one or two points. The close guarding Of both | teams kept the score down low and Inc majority Of points made during
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Had Tyndall been followed by his guard this probably would not have happened The same fault appeared several times during the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
First Game

referee. Physical Director J. Herg- strOm: scorer, Fl. Urban: timer, Fred Berquis'.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

i ton Of soft coal will produce f.l0O pounds of coke.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

The Rall was tossed up near the center of the floor. Tyndall hung back, about at the foul line. Hart ford got the jump and the ball went to Cronin who tossed it to the un- guarded Tyndell. He got an easy goal.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Merritt Taylor has fine eye for fouls. Early in the game he had two free tries With the crowd shouting and giving advice. he stood there calmly and dropped both in as clean as a whistle.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

vantage in the second half. and Chuck Wojak as usual played steady game. getting his share of the double deckers
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Plunge for distance--kadish Hart ford 3l it. 1 in.---sbarp. New Britain. 24 fl.
 II Boys came down from Hartford under MT. Noes. About 22 New Brit ain boys were on the gym. Those who did mol play chcered Justify for their comrades.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

The Silent Five wants game with All New Britain. The manager is \. F. W. Anderson. 25e Curtis street. hcridcn. phone 45l-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Young Stribling fights Dave Rosen- A berg in Newark tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
second Game EanblerS
spark Plugs

Referee, ]. Herestrom: timer. Fred Borqnist; scorer. II. Urban. saturday Night fcaguc-First Game
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Tho Passaic High school team won again Saturday defeating Ocean City High le2 to G. their i2lst consccu. tive win,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Tyndall's overtime goal which counted toward victory, was the direct result of the New Britain guards leaving him uncovered.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

One of the glaring faults with the locals. it appeared from Saturday nights game, is with the guards.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Charles Paddock is not entirely lost to thc T.. s. Olympic team. If hc applies for reinstatement and "ex- plains" his action he win bc reinstat- ud, officials say.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Loren Mnrchison. national sprint champ reported out Of athletics lew weeks ago, lbs decided that he has shfioiently recovered and will take part in the Olympic tryouts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

The following teams arc especially asked to take notice of this chal- lengc: Co. n, Endees and Commu- ni'y Five Of Meridcn. and Branford Battery, or any other fast going team In the state. R. Bernardoni Of Wall ineford is manager Of the Lakesides.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
WILDCATS
PIRATES

WILDCATS PIRATES
 Center Ieftl '''''.' '......'.' .........' 4duChe
 Right Forward Coates .................. White
 Left Forward iSaker ,..........,.... Anderson \ Right Guard Gtohl ...........,...... Skooglund
 Left Guard Final score. Wildcats l6, Pirates 3. Referee, E. E. Loomis. The second game was between the Tigers and All Stars. TIGERS ALL STARS baltalaBla .....,,.. ,....,....,,' Brown
 Center NJ. Bcrkowltz ..,....... Peterson
 Right Forward Bcssoif .,.............. Mccarthy
 Left Forward Bebse ................. Carlson
 Right Guard Fucker ..,.,,,.......... Preston
 Left Guard Final score, Tigers 22, All Stars 10. Referee. R. F. lsoomis. Standing Of teams in inc Junior Basketball lpnEilr
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
s p e a kin 2 of Sports

The All New Britain basketball team dropped its third straight Sat urday night and the fact that it re- quired an extra five minutes for the Hartford Kaceys to turn the trick did not make it any the easier to lose.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
Employed Boys \.
I,nlnluyctl RnNs E.
Junior Schoolboys,
I.nlploxed RoNs R.

70 man relay race Won by Hartford Run. broad jump Won by New Britain Basketball Won by Hartford 50 yd. swim Won by Hartford man tank relay Won by Hartford Plunge for distance Won by Hartford Basketball score; Hartford i4. New Britain 10.
 Running broad jump--klopp New Britain. 8 fl. in.-McTntosh, Hart. ford. II fl. 1 in.
 Relay race Hartford first place, Tank relay Hartford first place 80 yd. swim Hartford first place,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12

Our Boys
and Girls
KNEW HIS FRIEND.
A story of the intelligence Of
Country Dog.

Country Dog.
A large dog was playing in the
road near q country village, and a
carriage went owe one of its paws.
1t howled most p~iteously, and some
farriers who were at work in a shop
close by came out to see what vas
the matter. One of them, perc "
ing that the poor thing was hurt,
took him up, dressed his paw and
wrapped it up. after which he let
him &C.
The dog went home, where he re-
NAMED during some days; but at
length. his paw becoming painful
again, he returned to the man ana
holding 1t up, moaned, to show that
1t panied him. The man dressed il
again, and the dog, after licking bis
hand to show his gratitude. returned
to his home, where he soon grew
we'll
Some months afterward the same
dog was playing in the street, when
another dog met with a similar acct
dent near the same spot. He, too,
had his paw hurt, and Iimped pain
fully. The well dog took the lame
one by the ear, and with much diff
Guilty led him into the kind mans
shop, where he had been so well
doctored.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
Timely Invention

Travellers in the future may have
their comfort greatly increased on
shipboard A newly invented self level
ing berth has been installed in the
staterooms of a large steamer. This
berth is provided with a short wing,
by means Of which it adapts itself to
the motion of the ship and remains
always at the same level, thereby
greatly lessening the tendency to sea.
sickness. The swinging motion is
hardly noticeable in connection with
the movement of a vessel in a rough
sea.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a
~ writ OF II ia. 10 me directed, issued out of
the Court of chaucery of the State OF New Ter
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, ON
MONDAY, the a3rd DAY of APRIIo. 1929.
between the hours of u O'Clock aud S O'Clock.
,tat One o'clock, in the afternoon OF said day,
atthe Sohft House, in the Borough of Free
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey to sal
approximately Ss,S2a.co.
AL thar tract o parcel OF land and prem.
1ses, hereiuafter particularly described. situ-
ate, lying and being in the borough Of Fair Ha-
ven III the County OF Monmouth and State of
New Jersey.
Reginuipg at a stake standing in the easter
" sid~ of an avenue leading from Red Bank
ana oceanic Road 10 land Of Battin. which ay-
enhe1 IS forty feet i'll width, said stake being dis
tant nifty feet sottherly along the road from
nc southwest corner Of land owned by Robert
Soandier thence ~ north sixty-four degrees
with the southern luce of Robert Chambers
land aforesaid tothe center of Fourth Creek so
called. the distance being five hundred feet. more
or less; thence(2} beginning at the aforesaid
beginning point and running southerly along
the easterly side of said avenue, fifty feet to a
stake; thence I'D north sixty-four degrees ten
minutes east said course being parallel with
the first course. 1--WE hundred feet more or less
to the center OF Fourth Greek so called; thence
ca IN a northerly direction along the center of
the creek to the ending point of the first course
be the distance what it may.
Seized as the property of Dagmar M.
YaIuaguchi ct ais taken in execution at the suit
sot benjamin J. Parker and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, sheriff.
Dated March ~. 1923.
WILSON & SMocK Solicitors. $751; 6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
HOW BOYS MAY BE LEADERs
Good Advice From a Man Who Has
Made Good.
BY err ALESANDER.

mG4G AQOGs
My belief is that 90 per cent of all
employees work merely for their
wage. The other 10 per cent Is
working for the wage, plus ability,
knowledge, and future. 1t is frcn
this 10 per sem that leaders are
chosen when leaders are wanted.
The man who started in with only
their hands and their native talents
and who have made great fame or
large fortunes will tell you that If
they had not given more of service
than they were paid for at the pivotal
time in their careers they might not
have succeeded
Mere time-serying in q position dis
integrates an employee as surely as
a few drops Of water cause a lump
of lime to crumble into fragments.
He will be tossed from pillar to
post, crowded out of one position into
a poorer one, until his ambition and
opportunities r goneL-Alexander
a. RayeIl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12

IHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
y writ of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued ont OF
the Court of Chancery of the State ofNew err
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue,
on
TUESDAY the 9TH A of APRIL, 1928,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and S O'Clock,
lat Two ofclock). in the afternoon OF said
Burroughs. 723 Madison Avenue, in the city of
Asbury Park county of Monmouth, New Jer-
sey, to satisfy a decree of said Court amount
ing to approximately $2,oI7.oo.
In the FIRST place three shares of tie goth
series of shares aud three shares OF III 4tst
series of shares Of the capital stock Of the
Asbury Park Building and Loan Association
assigned to said association by Antonio Visoue
and in the second place All that certain lot.
tract or parcel of land and premises. herein
after particularly described, situate. lying and
being in the CITY of Asbury Park in the Coun-
ty of Monmouth and state Of New Jersey,
known as lot number EIGHT.C, on a plan Of
lots in the City of Asbury Park, made by Mart
Rogers, c. L. August a3, 1907. more particu-
lal1y described as follows:
Beginning at A point on the west side OF
feet northerly from the northwest corner of
Washington avenue and Jersey Street; thence
~ westerly. at right angles to Jersey Street
seventy feet; thence {2) northeriy parallel with
again at right angles to Jersey Street, seventy
feet; thence northerly along the westerly line
of Jersey Street, thirty feet to the point and
place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed unto the
said Antonio Visone by Charles G lennon and
wife, by deed dated october z7th, 1909.
Seized as the property of Samuel visone ct
ais, taken in execution at the suit OF AsDury
Park Building and Loan Association, body
corporate. and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAVATT. Sheriff.
Dated March 10Th, 1923
DfrpA Y Tvr,e 3 Co1irit0rc coo rs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
THE BLACK TORTOISE
THIS WEEK
LAST PAGE.
CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey

Il To: Alonzo William Porter, Attorney in
fact for the American Air Light Company;
American Air Light Company, body corpor-
ate; James r. Carson, individually and as
trustee; and Alonzo William Porter: and their
heirs, devisees and personal representatives
By virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chan
cery of New Jersey made on the day of the
date hereof in a case wherein Mary Jones is
complainant, and you, Alonzo william Por-
Ter. attorney in fact Tor the American Air
Light Company: American Air Light company.
body corporate; James X. Carson. individual
" and as Trustee: and A1onzo william Por-
resentatives are defendants. You are requir-
ed to appear, plead, answer or demur to the
bill of said complaint on or before the twenty.
ninth day of Nav, 1923, or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to forec1ose the equity
of redemption ina lot of land situated qu the
southeast corner of Main Street and LaReine Nv
cuue, formerly Cook avenue, in the Borough Of
Bradley Beach, under a certain certificate oil
8 lie of land for unpaid taxes made by Charles
Rogers. Collector of Taxesfor the Borough Of
Bradley Beach, in the County of Monmouth. to
Sylvester w. Benner, dated December 9TH, 1896
which said certificate was assigned by mesne
assignments thereof to complainant and you
are made defendants because you are owners
of record and claim to have some interest in
said lot of land which was sold for taxes; and
your equity in said premises will be forec1os-
ed and extinguished by this proceeding.
Dated March as, 1923.
CHARLES F. DITTMAR,
Solicitor of Complainant.
Office and Postof6ce Address: 80 Appleby
Building, Asbury Park. N. J. $zI.s4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
SHERIFF0s sALE.-By virtue Of )

DaItQ MITCH 'bLn, 1913
DURAND, WINS & CARTON, Solicitors. $2o.I6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

q TO Jane F.. HpyIer and her heirs. devisees
and personal representatives..
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey made on the day of the date
hereof ~ ? cause wherein Harry i. Dodd is
complainant and Jane f. Huyler and her heirs,
devlsees and personal representatives are de.
PENDANTS. you,and each of you are required to
appear and answer the bill of said complain
ant on or before the first day of May, ro7s. or
the said bill will bestaken as confessed against
yon.
The said bill is filed to f~oreclose a mortoaoe
given by Delia Herbert to Joseph H. Brvan
dated August zIs97. on lands in the Borough
ofs Bradley Beach in the County of Monmouth
End, State Ct New Jersey and you are made de-
because yon own said lands or some
Dated February 2S. Iozs.
CHARLES nITMAR,
Solicitor of Complainant.
once and postofhce address, 20 Appleby Bldg
$500 AsburysPark, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
Confederate

"Pve been thinking it all over and
I've come to the conclusion that per-
haps after all we ought to have a
standing army"
"WelI7"
"But l don't think 1t fair to keep all
those men standing all the time. The
least we can do is TO furnish eacH man
with a camp STOOL"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
Rather Close.

"Met the original tightwad the 9th
er night"
what did he do?"
"After l bought him dinner, theater
tickets, and a midnight supper, he
wanted to match me TO see who paid
the car fare home"