davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
DILLON ID WHISTLE
 AT ARM0RY BATTLE
Popular Referee Will Ohciats at
 New Britain-Y. M. K. X. Game

Richard J, Dillon. the hest little referee in this neck 'o woods, will handle the reins tonight at the State Armory when the New Britain quin. tet tackles inc Hartford Y. NJ. II. A.. team. Any time that Dick Dillon is refereeing a basketball game. the fans see the game played as it should he. His return 10 local court meets with the approval of New Brifainites
 Visitors Are Very Good
 The opponent that Manager Lam rher has picked out for his New Britain team. is one that will force the locals to top speed 10 keep in tho running. not to aay anything about winning. It is the same lineup that gave the Insilcos Of Mcriden n hard tussle on Thursday night. losing out by one point when one Of the stars was forced out of the game on ac- count of the personal foul ruling. The Hartford team was forced to fin. ish the game with only four men. quite handicap 10 any club. Bot wink. the Atlas star and Gubersky. who has been setting things on fire all over Connecticut. will be with the visitors tonight.
 Want Victory Tonight
 The New Britain team is about "all set" 10 stage a comeback. having lost the last two home games. The boys are practicing faithfully. and are thus becoming better acquainted, and the fans see q much improved brand of team work and goal tossing In to- nights contest. Tyndell and Kilduff are doing nicely at forward and with Felletier back in the game regularly. the defense should be greatly
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Speaking of basketball teams. that aggregation at the local High school is going along pretty smoothly this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Meriden is to have plenty of box ing next month. Johnny Dundee and Romeo Roche will clash on February 5 and a few days later kanlan will meet Tommy Noble, the English featherweight.
 Harry Fraxee has entered the, iimc- light. in different role than dispos- ing Of real ball players, He is now diekering for tho proposed bout he. tween Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills,
 Hartford High school basketball team defeated New Haven High school team 20 to IS, in hard fought battle at Hartford last night.
 Ahearn and Heaiey. veterans of the Hartford High school track team. have been declared ineligible to compete In any sports at the school until next September. Van orden and Fremont have also been declared ineligible to play with tho basketball team until next fall.
 
 The Princeton swimming team de- feated the Wesleyan tank men at Middletown last night, 33 to 20.
 Danny Lee Of Harlem defeated Danny Edwards Of California in a 10 round bout at New York last night.
 Pal Moore of Memphis. outweighed by five pounds. easily defeated Tommy Murray of Philadelphia in a 10 round bout at Chicago last night.
 Walter Thorne of Boston won the Western Massachusetts skating cham pionship at Pittsfield. Mass. yester- day. He finished first in four events.
 The Cleveland hockey team defeat ed the Duluth Reds in the first of a two game series, to 0, at Cleveland last night.
 The Harvard hockey team defeated the M. l. T. septet, 10 to 0, and the Boston college team won from Bos- ton university. to 2, in an overtime game at the Boston arena last night. l
 Joie Ray the crack Illinois distance performing for the first time | since his suspension was lifted, last 1 night won the one mile invitation | event at Chicago. He covered the dis tance in 4:24 z-5.
 The swimming teams of Yale and | Princeton will meet in the Carnegie | tank at New Haven tonight.
 The Atlas Five of New Haven ex- perienced little difficulty in defeating he Sensational Wanderers of Canada 1t Music Hall, New Haven, last night. i When the fray had ended the Elm -ity tea mwas on the long end of a A to 21 score. Botwinik. who plays lere tonight with the Hartford Y. M. I. A. team, accounted for 16 points or the victors, tossing eight field baskets.
 Babe Ruth used up some of his pare time at New Haven yesterday y engaging in bowling duel with Veal Ball, former captain of the Cleveland American league club. Ball von the match with four victories in even games rolled.
 The Commercial High school bas- ,etball team of New Haven defeated deriden High school five. B to 23, in game at the Elm City last night.
 Dominick Soccoii, the local cue wiz rd, went down to defeat in the tate pocket billiards tourney at Some of The Things a
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

The Commercial High school bas- ketball team of New Haven defeated Meriden High school five. B to 23, in game at the Elm City last night
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
'COLLEGIATE DUMPED
 %.I9BY N. B. H. s.
New Haven School Team Loses Its
 First Game Of Season

Chalk up victory No. for the N, B, II. s, team.
 This time at the expense Of the fast Collegiate Preparatory school team of New Haven at the New hrii- ain High school gymnasium. yester- day afternoon. score ss 10 ie. The Collegiate team, which up to this time had scored six victories without a de- feat. found the going hard from the beginning.
 The visitors with a five man de- fense that. was almost impossible to break through. After several un- successful attempts Duke" Mccabe finally succeeded in gettingfa a field goal from under tho basket. LaiIsr followed this up with a pair Of foul goals. With the score to 0 against them, the Elm City team got going and came within a point of the home team when what might be considered the turning point Of the game hap pened. Weir received a pass from Nsipp down near the visitors free. throw line. Just as he received the ball two Of his opponents bounded for him. He shot The result was one of the most sensational field goals made on the local floor. The ball went through tho netting without touching the hoop.
 McCabe soon followed this up with another field goal from the middle Of the floor, but that wasn't all. Both LaHar and Reynolds also made long shots. These shots gave the Hard- ware City quintet the jump and they held the lead until the end of the period. The score at this time of the game was IT to G.
 The New Haven quintet came back strong in the second half creeping up within five points of the locals. Things began to look rather bad for the home team which was having no luck at breaking through the defense of the Elm City team. At this stage of the game Acting Captain Reynolds called time out. When the team started playing again it showed bet ter team work than in any other part or the game up to this time. For the first time the home team batterea oown the defense of the visitors. On one Of the best plays of the game. Reynolds to Neipp to McCabe to Key holds the latter scored a field goal that started New Britain on a great af- lacks on the defense of the visitors that put the game on ice. The wor, of Reynolds and Weir for New Brit am and Dinion for the Collegiate team featured.
 The summary:
 N B. H S coIr ErIArE r,,-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
COMETS BASKETBALL TEAM
 DEFEATS SILKfOHh FIVE
Past Rai,le Is wagad At nass' Club Gsmnasiun--seasatiaaal Goal
 Tossing Features Game

The Comets basketball team Of the New Britain Ress' club defeated the Heights A, z, five of south Manr chester, al the Center street court last night, score sa 10 sA, The contest was featured by some sensational has, ket tossing, Knapp counting several times with long tosses Humphreys and Rramhall did excellent work on the defensive for the winners, Jehh- son and Kwash played the hest game for the silktawn team,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

ard, went down to defeat in the
 state pocket billiards tourney at
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
 
Speaking 8 of Sports
Bf eIERKIs

4 good time was had by all al the testimonial dinner to William peno- van, manager Of the New Haven team, last night,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Eddie Shevlin, the Dartmouth pro- lessor, will meet Dave Shade of Cali fornia, at Boston, on February 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

The Naugatucl High school will in wade Passaic, N. J., on next Wednes day. meeting the wonder team of tha town.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Left guard
 Score; Comets sa. Heights A, c, st; field goals, Knapp :, Baker {. Kam- inisky 8. Bramhall 1. Humphreys l. Johnson 6. Hassett 1. Kwaah 2. Gee vini 1: foul goals, Knapp 1. Geevini {: referee. Pcllotier: timer. carthers.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

The score, N. B. H. s. 35, Collegiate prep' l9; Field Goals. Reynolds 6, Me- Cabe D, Dinion 4. Weir 3, LaHar 1, Chadys l, Levine 1, Davin l.: foul goals, Reynolds 2, LaHar 3. Chadys 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Babe Ruth used up some of his spare time at New Haven yesterday by engaging in bowling duel with Neal Ball. former captain of the Cleveland American league club. Ball won the match with four victories in seven games rolled.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Joe Cosgrove, the Brasscos outfield- CT, evidently thinks well of Jim Clark in. In a recent statement, Joe said he would not play in Hartford for $500 a month.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Meriden is to have plenty of box ing next month, Johnny Dundee and Romeo Roche will clash on February b and a few days later kaplan will meet Tommy Noble, the English featherweight.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Waterbury on Thursday night. losing to Charlie Hamme of Waterbury 100 to 54.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Harry Fraxee has entered the, lime light. in a different role than dispos. ing of real ball players, He is now diekering for tho proposed bout he. tween Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

The swimming teams of Yale and Princeton will meet in the Carnegie tank at New Haven tonight
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

The Harvard hockey team defeated the M. I. T. septet, 10 to 0. and the Boston college team won from Bos- ton university. 3 to 2. in an overtime game at the Boston arena last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Joie Ray. the crack Illinois distance runner, performing for the first time since his suspension was lifted. last night won the one mile invitation event at Chicago He covered the dis tance in 4:24 1-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Hartford High school basketball team defeated New Haven High school team 20 to IS. in hard fought battle st Hartford last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

The Cleveland hockey team defeat cd the Duluth Reds in the first of a two game series, to 0, at Cleveland last night.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
CHILDREN DRINK POISON
IN MEDICINE BOTTLE
Boy and Girl in Critical Condition
in Richmond, But Recovery
Is Expected.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December 21.-
Woodrow Marsh, aged six. and Vir-
ginia Schnable, aged five, are in
hospital here as a result of getting
hold of bottle of medicine and
drinking poison. Both children are
said TO be In a rather dangerous con-
dftion.
They found the bottle of medicine,
which had been prescribed for a MEM
ber of the Marsh family, and they
proceeded to drink ite They soon be-
came i'll and were rushed to a hosp
tai, where the physicians were pua
Zled to know what sort of poison they
had swallowed, which proved to be
sodium salyciliate. The physicians
and nurses put in a hard night in
seeking to save the lives of the lit
tie ones, and 1t Is believed today that
they will entirely recover.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
8-HR. DAY ORDERED
FOR STATE Jobs
Virginia, on Economy Pro-
:. gram, Demands Full e.
fort of Employees.

RICHMOND, Va, December 21.--
All state employees are TO put In
eight full hours every day, save that
on Saturday. they viii be able TO get
off at noon. That IS the order that
has been issued to the various state
departments following conference
between them and the governor. The
new rule is effective on and after
the date when they bgin to occupy
the new office building, which VIII be
early in the new year The employees
are to begin at 3 am. and continue
TO D pm, save that they will have an
hour for lunch. The new order is
going TO raise a protest from the
several departments, which have not
been working such long hours in
the past.
This conclusion has been reached
because of the demands made for ad-
dltlonal money with which to en-
ploye more help to get tn" work of
the departments disposed of in the
short hours that have been observed
in the past. and the decision TO work
Longer hours will obviate the in
crease of the force now employed md
enable them to get rid of their tasks
every day
The point was made that the state
has not the money to add more to
the force nor to increase pay. GOV.
Tlinkle having delivered sp. ech in
which he said that the clerks and
others knew what the pay for their
positions was before they accepted,
and that there IS no law whereby
they can be compelled to retain the
places and that applications are com
ing in for jobs every day.
In this connection it is noted that
In many of the industries here the
orders are to close down next Satur-
day and to remain closed until Jan
uary .. This is strange happening
here, as for the last six years few of
the plants have done more than to
celebrate one day, Christmas, and to
require every man to be on hand
after that time
Evening star., 1923-12-21

People don't seem to care much
about clothing any more, according
to results of the survey made public
today And one state is about as
bad as another in that respect, ac-
cording to representatives of the as
ISOLATION. New York, Texas and Iowa
seem to have become the most care
less about their appearance judging
from the inquiry just made. A large
store in one New York state district
put on a campaign which in other
years had produced sales of $50 suits
ana oVercoatS, but the results this
year were the sale of seventeen suits
and overcOats, while across the street
on the same day twenty-five auto
mobiles were sold
Evening star., 1923-12-21
NOTED EXPLORER NEAR
DEATH AFTER OPERATION
DR.. w. O. Farabee Famous for Dis
coveries in South American
Anthropology.
BY the Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Pa, December 21.-
DR.. William c. Farabee of the faculty
OF the University of Pennsylvania,
and one of the most noted anthro-
biologists in America, underwent a
blood stransfusion for pernicious ane-
mia at the Washington Hospital yes
terday. While he rallied after the
operation, his condition at the hos
pital was declared to be serious
DR.. Farabee's condition was said to
be the result of his most recent ex-
ploration In South America, where he
contracted tropical fever from
which he never recovered. on that
expedition he discovered two pre-
vfously unknown tribes in Peru.
For the last three months Or. Fara-
bee had been living q primitive life
in the rural sections of Washington
and Greene counties In an effort to
regain his health. A few days ago he
entered the Washington Hospital and
his physicians advised a blood trans
fusion.
DR. Farabee, who is a graduate Of
Waynesburg College, with a post
Evening star., 1923-12-21
MRS. BANCROFT DIES.
Well Known Woman Was Vassar
Graduate in 1880.

CHICAGO, December 21-Mrs. Mar
garet Healy Bancroft. one of the or
ganizers of the Woman's University
Club. New York city. and organizer OF
the Vassar College units for service
during the war. died suddenly at her
home here yesterday Of heart disease.
Mrs. Bancroft was born in Boston
and received her early education IN
Berlin and Cassel, Germany. she W."
graduated from Vassar in 1880.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
NOTED CHEMIST DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, December 21-Dr.
Samuel p. Sadtler, widely known
chemist and author, died yesterday.
DR.. Sadtler formerly was profess
scr of chemistry at the University of
Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy, and president Of
the publication board Of the Luther
an Church. He vas the first pres
ident Of the American Institute of
Chemical EugineerS
Evening star., 1923-12-21
PHILADELPHIA MOVES
TO REORGANIZE POLICE
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 2I-Re-
organization of the police force of this
city ION an army bass'' is proposed I'm
an ordinance introduced yesterday i'm
city council by Joseph Il. Gaffney, rep
resentative Of Mayor elect w. Freeland
Kendrick. Mr.. Gaffney will become
city solicitor under the new administra-
ton on January 7.
The bill, he said, was an "apprecia-
ton of the services of such a distin-
guished man as Brig. Gen. Smedley ID.
Butler, incoming public safety director"
The measure would provide for the
purchase Of all police uniforms through
the purchasing agents office instead OF
furnishing the money TO the policemen.
Mr.. Gaffney indicated that Gen. Butler
may alter the uniform of the police
aft ~ Ne ta1sne office
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Be sure you get genuine Ever
sharp. For Eversharp features
can't be copied. Look for the
rifed tip and the automatic index.
Look for the new leads under the
cap-also the eraser.
The all-metal WahI Pen is a
distinct Improvement over other
fountain pens. 1t cannot crack
or split. 1t holds more ink. 1t
will last for lifetime.
Give Eversharp and Wahl Pen
in the velvet-lined gift box. Ever
sharp, 81 to $50; WahI Pen, 81
to $50. Look for the name on
each.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
TWO NEGROES EXECUTED.
Confess to Numbering Couple in
South Carolina,

COLUMBIA. s. c., December 2l.-
Frank Gaines and Julius Garvin, two
youthful negroes, were electroCuted at
the state penitentiary early today for
he murder on Jnly of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Brown of Beaufort county.
The negroes confessed to the crime.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WOMAN RUN DOWN.
Prohibition Officer Driver of Auto
In Cumberland Accident.

Special Dispatch to The sfar.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December 81.
Mrs. Emmanuel Beall, 15 South
street, was struck by an automobile
driven by Prohibition Enforcement
Off1cer George w. Hawkins on
Wineow street yesterday.
Mrs. Beall was taken to the AL
legany Hospital. where it was re-
ported that her injuries are not
though be serious. The husband
Is a c, repairman of the Baltimore
and OHIO railroad
Hawkins is said to have been NOV
Ing at high speed.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
TAN SHOES CLUE TO SLAYER.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December Il
A pair of tan shoes Is the ohly
clue police have to the identity OF
the burglar who shot and killed
Atlas B. Terrell. thirty-three, a
locomotive engineer, in roomlns
house here. The intruder had re-
moved his shoes before entering the
house and left them on the front
porch
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Christmas shopping becomes
easy when you know what you
want to buy. Think what salts
factory gift to give and to re-
ceive is Eversharp matched by
Wahl Pen in gold or silver!
Their beauty and richness
make you proud to give them.
Their usefulness makes them de.
lightful to receive. Eversharp
and Wahl Pen are a gift for
every person on your list. And
you can buy Eversharp and WahI
Pen in many styles and at differ
ent prices suitable to the varying
Importance of your gifts.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
SHOWS MEN BUY AUTOS
INSTEAD OF SUITS NOW
Survey Reveals Average Man No
Longer Has Special Clothes
for Sunday

CHICAGO, December 21.-The aver
age man no longer has Sunday
suit of clothes" but he owns an auto
mobile or is buying one on the in
tion-w wide survey made by the Ma
tional Association Of Retail Clothiers
Evening star., 1923-12-21

graduate course at Harvard Univer-
sity, has conducted three anthropo-
logical expeditions to South Amorica
and Is the author of numerous works
on that subject At present he Is In
charge of the University of Pennsyl-
Yania museum at PhiladelphIa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Other Livestock

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. March 6---Hoss-Receipts. % %
600; market. 1Oc TO I SC lower; top, IS. so.
bulk of sales. s. 80 a $40. heavy weight,
SS05W so; medium weight. -. 10 q 2. ~:
light weight. cS.30W $50. light lights, SID
a $40: heavy packing sows. S116W7-30
packing sOws, rough, $4,000 ~; pigs
S6.5OM815. Cattle-Receipts. $1,000;
market. 25c lower; choice and prime. 80 81 g
1898; common and medium. - ~ 50:
common. S6.50GS. good and choice. $40
q 1860: common and medium $3.50 q
Q. %, butcher and cattle and helteTs, S5lo q
@ so. cows. S4.26M 7.35, bulls, S4-6o @
6 10. Gamers. cutters, COWS and helters. e8
a 425; Gamer streers S3.13 q o. e YEA
$50; stocI5er steers $4,000 ;, stocker cows
and heiters, S3.26 q 800. Sheep--Recelpts'
10000; marxt, activ and stacy, iah 1, 3
~ ID 20. yariuE wethers, S9.1bft l3.oO
ewes. SIS Goa S-76. Gull to common ewes,
kASSAS CITY. March 6.--Hog7-Re-
CENTS 10000. market 1Od Sc lower. bulk.
ssh. heayies. - 80 a 8 50, butchers. 500
a 20. lights. SSfIS.2O: pigs. S7.25 n r 90.
prime led steers. S9. 50 @IO25; plain to
fair dressed beef steers. 81 n 50; western
steers. S709.75: southern steers. S525 @
SOS; cows. S2.35 a 6.75, heifers $40 n 9;
stockers and feeders, S5.509 10; bulls,
s. 50d5.25. calves, $500 1850. Sheep
Receipts 5000: market steady lambs,
SD % q IA So yearlings S1I l. g q 90. o. :
stoclsers and feeders. s13.5O@145O.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500 market lower: native becf
steers. S7.50GS; COWS. S4.75 "a 80; can
ners and cutters. So a 3.75: calves. SlO.25.
stockers and feeders. S6.75m so. Hogs-
Receipts IA. 900. market Sc lower. heavy.
weights. Ss.45FI $50. light lights s. 3 90 ,
packing sows SIS 75N +. pigs. 81 - "a 81 o:
bulk. s. - n s %. Sheep-Receipts. > 900.
market steady ewes. $500 ~ $50, Gamers
and cutters $3.50 $50; wool lambs. sl3
6t15.
asst BUFFALO. March 6.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 275; market active. steady: shipping
steers. SSM9.50: butcher grades, SS.25 a
9.25; heifers. Ss.25 $50; cows S2.25 a
ESQ. Calves-Receipts, 400; market active,
higher; culls to choice, 81 ais. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 1900 market active,
fair SS6 l 4. 80 yearlinEs SS614: sheep.
$36 $50. Hogs-Receipts 200 market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Building Permits

0rvis Lloyd. garage, 100 N. sherman
- L. Palmer, double, 725 n. Sherman
+. /. Palmer double, s1e N Tuxedo
Joseph Brand. garage, 7a7 Parkway Ave,
Mrs. A. 2. Spencer. garage 251o N. New
S. N. freeman, garage 22a5 Parkway
Mary I. McGur, dwelling. 1853 N. la
c A. shumard garage 1919 N Alabama.
- J. Z. Henry. boiler, 1925 Massachusetts,
Y. il. Rasmussen, garage 1893 W Taon-
" l.. ~ Stout, shed. 1o45 N. Haurh. 5000.
John ". Kern, garage. 1886 n. Pennsyl
John ' II. Larson. dwelling. 1921 Spencer
George Z. Stout, dwelling. 129 F. Eff
Glen Raiston. double, 523 Lynn. $4,000
Frank A. Fritz, apartment, College and
Fred C. A. Meier, repairs. 1349 Barth,
- Joseph Adrian, double, 8o1 N. De Quincy.
~ \. Richie, dwelling. 274o Eastern,
Gienn ]. Loucls. dwelling, 1415 e. South
Frank II. Daugherty. remodel. 434 Good
John steinmetz. dwelling, 5144 Carronton,
7. G. Bennett, repairs. 1923 Fletcher,
cecn P. Day, addition, 4s25 winthrop,
robert Mcdowell, garage, 41a1 Ruckle,
: Charles JoleT. addition, 2o91 S. East,
George H. Brown, addition, 1923 s. New
Jersey, SS0S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Meetings Here
Wednesday

General Regional Conference
of Board Of Committee Members
of Y. w. G. A.-IIeadquarters Y.
w. c. A.
Health and Accident Under
writer's Association-Nat
convention. SEVERN.
Willard Storage Battery-Con-
vention, Lincoln.
Indiana Shoe Travellers Asso-
ciation-Convention. Claypool.
E. W. Steinhart Company
Luncheon, Claypool.
Associated Employees of Beech
Grove-Meeting, Denison.
Lions Club-Luncheon, Lin
coin.
Delta Decentralization. Lin
coin.
Kiwanis Club-Luncheon, Clay
pool.
Officers Of American Legion
Luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Second Presbyterian Church
Luncheon, Board of Trade.
Sigma Nu-Luncheon, Board
Of Trade
indianapolis Real Estate Board
Luncheon, c. Of c.
Wednesday Club of the First
Presbyterian Church-Luncheon,
c. Of C.
Purdue Alumni Association
Luncheon, SEVERN