davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
TRAVERS IS BEATEN
 EASILY BY KAPLAN
Msridsn Cyclone snotbsrs His
 Rival Throughout i2 Rounds

Any doubt that may have existed for the past few weeks, tha. Lou's Kid" kaplan, the eselehle Meriden boxer was on the skids headed down. ward. was entirely dispeiied last night, when Lou gave his ancient riya, Mickey Trsyers, ef New Haven, an artistic trouneine, \ record eresh from the standpoint Of the town hall capacity saw the mill. and hnndreds of eager fans stood an the outside clsmoring for admission. which was denied them,
 Tra,ers never had look in. He was enffsd and punched all over the ring and hardly anybody was paying much attention to what Referee Jim- my Calvin was going to do af the end of the 18th round. so clearly did kaplan win tho bout,
 Beaten All the Way.
 Giving Trsyers everything that hs was entitled to. the Elm City boy did not have much advantage In two rounds that were his, the second and the eighth. His. punches lacked the old time pep. and they had no cffect on tho Meriden whirlwind.
 Tn the last round. Kaplan tore into his rival. punching him al will and Mickey waa jiist about able to keep on his feet when the gong ended the fray. It looked 10 many as thoush he was fast heading toward the count Of ten. and had the mill been a IS round affair. 1t seems most certain that he would have been kayoed.
 Cops "Dtving" Honors.
 In the semi-final bout. a bird named Harvey Wilson. from New York. took "a dive" in the third round. that was as crude as has been seen in many a day. Fitted against Tracey Ferguson, the New Yorker was outclassed. Leonard Beats Corbett.
 Young Leonard of Wallingford. who is fast forging to the front. won the , referees award over Eddie Corbett of Hartford in six round mill that was The Wallingford boy forced the issue and his punches were the heftier. Corbett displayed a left iab that reached Leonards face and head many times. but lacked sufficient force to have effect.
 Some Bout This.
 The opening bout was clownish affair. between two s.usages. named Eddie Daley. weighih., 1Sl pounds, and Jack Maioney, weighing l99 pounds. Neither mn knew anything about the ring spot, other than that gloves are used, They aimed hay :.,aker after haymaker at each other while the affair lasted. In the initial round Daley went down. but gallant iy arose. Tn the second rounf it was Maloneys turn to kiss the cantas, but when he struck it he stayed down. and the towel came flying through the air from Maioney's corner bringing tho bout to close.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
SKI TO MEET CREE,
 PARIS PAPER STATES
Bout Will Bc Held Next May. Il Scnegalese Meets Certain Con
 ditions Laid Down

Paris. Jan. Is. (By Associated Press) Battling Siki has been match ed conditionally against Harry Greb for bout next May according to the Journal. The match is subject to the condition that Ski previously defeat an opponent whose name will be an- nounced soon. The newspaper says that the purse for the proposed bout will be deposited at the French con- sulate at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
TO LEAD STANFORD TEAM.

Stanford University. Cal, Jan. 16.--- John D. Campbell of San Francisco, reserve quarterback of the 1922 Stanford football team, has been elected captain of the 1923 team. Campbell was elected, it was stated, because his entrance in several games in the last few minutes of play re. suited in Stanford's switch from the defensive to the offensive.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
TWO NEW LEAGUES
 ON BOWLING LANES
Vikings at Rogers and Ksnslns.
 Ion Lane Men at Casino

I've new bowling leagues will conn menes operations on local lanes this evening The Viking 4, c, has ofs ganiEed a siK club league, which VIII perform on Tuesday nights al Rogers ReeFsaiien alleys, The liHeurs Of the various teams follow Aces, J, Betu tonsley, captain, Heislsr, II, Swanson, c M Carlson, KelleFman and hrinki Kings, (, Johnson, captain; w, Neis son, Y, Larson, Miner, Frssen and (, Berry. Queens, Y, Anderson, eaptaini Dahlstram, c. Anderson, Hillslrand, Unwin and T. Johnson. Jacks, c, Swanson. captain; Robertson. $, John son, Lantgren, Fienemsh and T., Johnson: Tens, D, swanson. captains T, Landgren. p, SelanisF, bahlberg, Fohsrg and Aekersirom; Nlnes T, Bengstrom, captain. ohlson. II, Nel. son. Ahrahamson, Plude and R. Berry, The eontesting teams in the opening games tonight are as follows Aces vs, Kings. Queens vs, Jacks. Tens Ns, Mines,
 New Kcnsingion League.
 The Kensington Bowling league. consisting Of eight teams. will open the season this evening at the Casino alleys. The season will be for it weeks. Tonight's schedule Is as fol- lows: Drum Corps vs. Tabs, Forcsters ys. Berlin Construction Co, Eagles vs. Independents ard Baraca vs. A. Leaguers
 The scores Of games rolled last nigh, on the local alleys are as fol- low:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
Wisconsin Baseball Men
 Are Declared Ineligible

Madison. Wis, Jan. 16.-Capt. G. F. Ruediger, P A. Hoffman. pitcher: K Fl. Montgomery, catcher and Drum mers. pitcher on the University of Wisconsin baseball squad, were de- clared ineligible for conference com petition. here yesterday, by T. E. Jones, director of athletics.
 These four men are charged with having participated in baseball games outside college at which an admission fee was charged.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
'cLEARING HOUSE IS FAVORED BY BOARD N. B. A. Delegates Are Back Ol
 Proposed Rule

New York. Jan, is,-efestieH of a national boxing registration bureau to act as a clearing house for infef- mstien on professional nusilists, and adoptian Of standardized universal code Of ring regulations are favored by delegates attending the third ans nuai convention Of the National Rex. ing association. which represents bass ing commissions in IS Of .i states and fira foreign countries where the sport is legalixed,
 Both proposals were rstrred 10 committees to he reported for action today. the closing Of the two-day convention.
 Takes No Action.
 The association took no action on a suggestion that it seen fo prevent the proposed return bout for the world heavyweight championship between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard. on the ground that latter is not a fit op- ponsnt for the champion. President Walter II. Ligineer Of Milwaukee. de- clared, however. that in his opinion the x. T. A. had no Jurisdiction over the matter and that t was a question solely for state authorities to decide lf an issue arose.
 The proposed boxing registration bureau as devised and outlined by Tex o'Rourke. sccretary-treasurer of tho N. T. A., would he conducted under tho direct supervision of the association. subject to the approval of boxing commissions in New York and Massachusetts. Both commissions have declined SO far to affiliate with the N F. A.. but it is understood that trey arc r>ldy to cooperate in carry ing ont the national registration plan.
 Would Register Boxers.
 Every professional boxer would be required to register with the bureau. according to MT. O'Rourke, at a cost not to exceed s2, and would be given an identification card which would serve as passport to engagements any where in the country. The plan would include distribution of detailed on all boxers and weekly on results Of fights.
 Supporters of the idea believe it would do away with a great deal Of misrepresentation connected with box ing as well as protect both promoters and participants.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
WnGA
 
Speaking of Sports
br clEakis

Several hundred boxing fans from this city witnessed the karlanrfTa- Aers bout at Aeriden last night. and quite . bis delegation was unable 10 gain admittaHee 10 the baHdhax hall 10 see the show, Those who did see were very much satisfied, and HstuT- ally those who did not were dlsap' pointed,
 Al, shuheft and Jimmy coenss, Nhe meet tonight at Holyoke, Mass, sere introduced 10 the crowd al Meri. den last night, shubert challenged the winner Of the star mill,
 Considering the conditions. with the house sold ont to an oVsrdoy. fine order wsh maintained throughout iha exhibition at Meriden.
 Referee Jimmy Calvin seemed 10 .hoot one" in the second round. when Wilson. in the semi-hnai bout, went to the floor. He was just commence ing to rise after nine had been count. ed. Suddenly tho referee waved him 10 his corner. hut a second later he reversed the decision and allowed the bout to continue. in the next stanza, Wilson without being hit. went down and stayed down. and after he had made sure that the count Of ten had been tolled. he walked to his eorrer sprishtly.
 Thomas F. Donahue Of New Lon. don. . member Of the Connecticut Boxing commission, was named a member Of the rules committee. at the meeting Of the National Boxing as- soclation at New York yesterday.
 Kid Williams of Baltimore. Md, former bantamweisht champion of the world, was awarded the decision over Young Montreal Of Providence after a l2-round bout last night at Baltimore.
 The Kentucky Derby will be run at Louisville on May l9.
 Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, ligh, heavyweight champion of America. defeated Tommy Loughran of Phila- delphia. in a 1o-round bout at Pitts burgh last night.
 The Atlas Five of New Haven, which plays here next Saturday night against the New Britain team, de- feated the Y. M II A. quintet of Hartford on the Hopkins street gym nasium court last night 24 to 23.
 Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J., welterweight champion of the world, knocked out Steve Latzo, of Hazelton, Pa, in the third round of a sched- uled eight-round bout at Philadel- phia.
 The Yale basketball quintet will play the Brown University team at New Haven tonight.
 Jack Britton, former welterweight champion, is in training, and the chances are that he will again be seen | in the padded circle.
 Loren Murchison of St. Louis de- | feated Bob McAllister of New York, | in two sprint races at New York last night. McAllister. who is a member 1 Of the New York police department, is Stho national junior and senior ] champion 100-yard champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
HOME FOR VETS ORPHANS

Indian ipolis. Jan. 16.--Decision of open a national home for orphans of former veterans of the world war was made by the national executive com mittee of the American Legion here The site for the proposed institution was not given.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
PHILLIPS SIGN RAGAN.

Philadelphia, Jan. IS. - Arthur Fletcher. manager of the Phillies. yesterday announced the signing of Patrick Ragan, veteran pitcher, as utility i1urler and coach. Ragan for merly was member of the Brook lyn, Boston and other National League teams.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
BOYS CLUB EAGLES WIN FROM WATERBURY BEAVERS
Iszais Emerge Victorious in hetiy Contested Hattie oa Center
 street Court.

The Eagles basketball quintet af the New Britain Boys club defeated the Beaver 4, q, i've of Waterbury, in a hstly contested battle last night al the leeal gymnasium, ss to ss, Al the end Of the iFsi half, the locals were leading by the seant margin Of one point, the score heinz to I, Anderson did some clever scoring for the locals, getting five fisld goals, schultz was nexl with four, The de- fenslVe work Of Grip was splendid, and he brought the crowd 10 its feet with long shot that went right through the curtains without toueh- ing the rims of the basket,
 For the visitors Hardy and Wallace were like the Gold Dust twins. busy all the time,
 The liRe-upi
 Eagies Beavers
 Risht forward J, Swanson .....s.,.,,.,....M Minnis
 Left forward Hoist, Anderson .,,..,.,. Mcdonald
 Center Swanson. Grip .,.,,,,,,..,,Jae Jackson
 Right guard Anderson. sokolowski..,... Wallace
 Left guard.
 Score. Engles ss. Beavers g; field goals. Schultz 1. Swanson 2, Grip l., Anderson E. Hardy s. Minnis l. Me- Donald 8. Jackson 1. Wallace 1: foul goals. Schultz 1. Swanson l: referee, Pelletier: timer. McAloon.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
BOGART WILLIAMS CAPTAIN.

Williamstown, Jan. 16.--George E. Bogart, 26, Of New York city, has been elected Captain of the freshman basketball team at Williams college following the completion of the an- nual inter-class series.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
|GREENSTEIN.LOOMIS TEAM
 TOPS HANDBALL LEAGUE
nili and Hen Haze Ye, io Inse . Game in Tourney si Y. M, [. Az Tie for saeaad Place.

The untersnan-stesrnss hsadesil team defeated the pFesseisAelsen team al the r. M, c, A, last evening, staging a great comeback, The former dus captured the hrs, game si to $, and lost the other tive samss. si-is and 2i-if, The standing ef the teams in the first and second division. is as fafiauss,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
on Following Paee,.

Strictly fresh eggs Gle Iusaeh Bros. --ad,..
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
1888 100000 12s2.5o 57sz.5e
1889 100000 1O45.0O 5545.00
1910 100000 1880 5297.5O
1871 100000 $4,000 5O50.O0
1912 $4,000 SO25O 58O2.5O

| Said tax when collected shall by the
Treasurer of said City, be kept In a
separate fund to be known and des-
ignated as "Municfple' Coupon Refund
ing Bonds, dated, January 1923, In
terest and Sinking Fund" which shall
be irrepoeably pledged to and used
solely for the payment Of the interest
sccruing on and the principle Of the
said bonds herby authorized when due
so long as any of said bonds, or the
interest coupons thereto appertainfng
remain outstanding and unpaid, but
shall be used for no OTHER purpose
whatever until the Indebtedness so
contracted under this ordinance, prfu-
cipal and interest, shall have been
fully paid; satisfied and discharged"
SECTION 3 That, Whereas it rs
necessary for the public peace, health
and safety to Immediately issue the
coupon refundfng bonds
herein authorized for the purpose Of
purchasing and Eedeeming
a like amount Of outstanding bonded
Indebtedness Of said city, ans emergem
cy is hereby and herewith declared to
exist, and this ordinance shall there
fore take effect and be in force from
and after its; passage, approval and
due publication, and shall be- irreueaE
able until the Indebtedness hereby
created, both as to principle and in
terest shall have been fully paid, and
satisfied.
SECTION a That any and all or
dinances or parts thereof, in conflict
herewith, be- and the same are hereby
repealed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
SHELLEY WINS FROM FIRTH

Mr. &. M. Shoemaker, local buiness
man and booster of the Firth High
School basket ball team, was the pro.
motor of a game between the Firth
town team and the Shelley town team
which was WOE by the latter team
in very close and hard fought game
the final score being 10 to 16.
The local high school girls also
played IN a game with the Idaho Falls
girls which was the best girls game
Of the season. The local girls were
very strong and proved too muct for
the visiting team
The entire program was a huge
success due to the ability Of Mr.. Shoe
maker as promoter. Everyone en-
joyed the dance after the games and
a splendfd time WIS had by all who
attended.
The entire proceeds of these games
was donased to the Firth High Schoell
Athletic Association to help them
for their new suits and equipment
that was bought early this year. The
net profit that went 30 the association,
was $3.50. Coach Ramsey and the,
boys on the team are very thankful
to Mr.. Shoemaker for the support
that he has given them through the,
year.
Next Wednesday night, March 2tst
the Firth team will travel to Shelley
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
TECH PLANS SUMMER SCHOOL

Announcements Of nine weeks
summer school for teachers to be
held at the Tech beginning the second
week in June have been made by
President C. R. Frazier. Through the
action Of the recent legislature, high
chool graduates may still secure GER
tificates to teach after taking the nine
weeks normal course. At the Tech
summer teachers training course all
subjects will be offered leading to
first, second and third grade certifl-
Gates and to permanent first grade
papers. In addition to the regular
teachers courses, there will be oppor-
tunity for those Wishing to prepare
for commercial positions or for teach
ing commercial subjects. Professor
Charles H. Lewis, head Of the depart
ment of Education. will again be d.
rector OF the summer session. He will
be aided by a much larger faculty
than heretofore, 80 that the classes
will be much smaller and more eff
clent. E9e<A .FtoTl aif
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
STRIKE ROCK SALT

| University of Idaho, Moscow, March,
10TH A rock salt deposit said to
have total thickness of IT'S feet and
little more than 500 feet below the
surface has been located In south
eastern Idaho in the eastern part Of
Caribou county, according to report
received by Virgil r. D. Kfrkham, ge-
ologist with the state bureau of mines
and geology and a member Of the Uni
versity of Idaho school Of mines fac
ulty. The discovery was made by an
operator drilling a we'll to test the oil
structures in the area, which are said
to be promising. Mr.. Kirkham re-
Gently studied the geology of the area
with special attention to it's Off pro
ducing possibilities.
Samples of the newly discovered de-
posit have been analysed and show
exceptional purity. Some of the beds
are more than 20 feet thick and with
an area in which brine springs are
found exceeding 40 square miles and
the results Of analyses, which midi
cate that the salt will average from
S. to $11 per ton. Idaho may soon
have a new industry The probability
of railroad connections in the uear
future and the possibilities Of locating
oil, for two wells are now exploring
the structures, augar wen for the de-
velopment of an important salt ref1n-
ing industry.
"Since the earliest days Of the wes-
tern emigrants the extstance of salt
in that area has been known" said
professor Kirkham in commenting up
on the discovery. "The Lander trail,
a cutoff which Joined the Old Oregon
trail at Blackfoot, was built through
that part of what Is now Caribou
county because of the salt springs ex-
listing there. Since those early days
of the covered wagon pioneer, these
springs have had commercial value
but until now no information as to
the extent Of the deposits has been
available. The salt springs had
greater value in the old days than In
recent years, since they furnished all
the salt for the mining camps Of Ida
no and Montana. There were no
rail roads then and the salt was boil
ed from the brine and hauled by OK
teams. The present wagon road from
Montpelier in Bear Lake valley to
Star valley, the location Of the springs
was built to supply the outside de-
mand for this salt. The prodution
of salt from these springs reached a
hi~h noint NJ 200 tons per month In
the sixties and sold for $50 per ton
on the ground, but the rise OF the
salt industry at Great Salt Lake prov
ed too great competition for the Ida
no Springs deposites.
"These deposites may be mined by
drilling wells, forcing water to the
salt beds, and pumping IT back to the
surface to be evaporated, or sinking
shaft and mining the salt like coal"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
GROVELAND
BOLSHEVIKI.

Is your Radiator a Bolsheviki? i
1t everlastingly giving you trouble
Then come to us-We are running 6
PEACE CONFERENCE'' for Radia
tors. If your radiator is "Bolshe.
viki"-tell us-and we'll make good
hardworking citizen out of it--Nugent
Metal Works. adv 1t
Mr.. Emery Barrus left Thursday
for Tacoma Washington with nine
loads Of sheep and cattle for Mr.. Tom
Bond.
Mr.. Daniel Yancey left Sunday for
Soda Springs where he will work for
Mr.. j. o. Morgan.
Miss Goldie Peterson is on the sick
list at this writing.
Quite number of young folks Of
this vicinity attended the dance at
Rose last Friday night.
Miss Miranda Peterson who mas
been in Utah since December return
ed to her home at Groveland Monday
morning
Mr.. Eugene Green called at the
home Of Mr.. Elmo Bergeson Sunday. |
Mrs. Young of Moreland visited with |
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Reynolds en-
tertained the members of the "B. NJ"
Club and some Of their gentlemen
friends at their home Tuesday ev-
ening. Games were the main feature
Of the evening. A delicious lunch
was served. All enjoyed themselves
very much.
Thursday the Relief Society held
the weekly meeting. A very interest
ing program was given. A delicious
lunch was served. The occasion be-
ing to celebrate the organizing of the
Relief Society,". Mrs. Nofear Davis
and Mrs. J. T. Carruth of the Stake
Board attended the meeting.
Friday evening there will be bas-
ket dance given at the Ward Hall I'M
der the auspices of the M. 1. A. Ev-
erybody come and have good time.
Miss Genevieve Hammond and Mr..
Farley Lindsay were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Hale, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Amenual Burkman
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Hampton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Higgins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burt. !
Mr.. A. G. Hampton is very i'll at
this writing.
The speakers at Sacrament meet
ing, Sunday were: Mr.. Golden Hale,
Mr.. Jonathan H. Hale, Miss Genevieve
Hammond and Mr.. Charles A. Pack
ham. A very good crowd attended.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
to try and get revenge which they
are confident that they will get This
promises to be good game.
JOURNALISM COURSE OPENED

A course in elementary journalism
has been authorized by the Tech fac
|uIty and was begun last week About
la dozen students have enrolled for
this beginning class. The demand
for this course comes largely from
prospective teachers, librarians and
members OF the staff Of the Tech pa
per who wish to acquire a better
knowledge of newspaper style In or
der to be able to improve themselves
in their own lines Of work. The
course WIFI also serve as a foundation
for later training for students inter-
estedl in journalism as profession.
From two to four credits year may
be earned In this course
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
In a Bad Way
Many q BlackfoOt Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This Information.

| AW~OANA Ava AAAo AAAAOA AAAsSAVAAs
II your back gives out;
| Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If primary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs A. Watson, Blackfoot, says:
II had good deal Of trouble with
my kidneys some time ago. They
were congested and my bladder be-
came inf1amed. My back was lame
and sharp pains darted across the
small Of 1t. I felt tired and languid
most of the time. I began to look for
a good kidney remedy. 1 heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and bought q
box at Powers Pharmacy. All the
symptoms left and 1 believe the cure
IS lasting"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
)oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Watson had Foster-Milburn
To-, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
SAEE-ARMY SHOES-SALE.

/ We have just bought tremendous
stock OF Army Munson last shoes to
be sold; to the public direct, price
SITS. These shoes are 100 per cent
solid leather with heavy double soles
sewed and nailed. The uppers are Of
heavy tan chrome leather with bel
lows tongue, thereby making them
waterproof. These shoes are selling
very fast and We advise your to order
at once, to insure your order being
filled.
The sizes are 8 to IL ali widths;
Pay Postman on receipt Of goods or
send money order. Money refunded
if shoes, are not satisfactory.
THE q. 8. STORES co,
144f Broadway, New Yorf City.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

DR.. J. d. Gillian left Monday for
Steilacoom, Washington, where he
will make a hurried business trip re-
turning the last of the week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Saturday afternoon Lena Locke and
Fred Harrison both Of Pocatello were
united In marriage BY Judge J. ID.
Good.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

Passed and approved March Goth
1928.
e. T. PECK
Attest: Mayor
]. J. QUILLIN
Clerk.
The producers news., 1923-11-23

FOR SALE-Used Cars OF various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, Plentywood. Mont.