davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
CHANGES HIS COLORS

Boston, Jan. 11.--Loren Murchison star sprinter, whose entry has been received for the invitation 50 yard dash at the Boston Athletic associa- ton games on February 8, will flash new cblors this year and as result will forfeit the two legs he has al- ready won on the Briggs trophy.
 As representative of the Illinois A. C., of Chicago, Murchison won two legs on the prize, but as he will rep resent the Newark A. c. this year the cup will remain in competition even if he wins again.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
SPRINGFIELD MANAGER
 AFTER HARTFORD VETS
Patsy Donovan AAsious to Obtain I'm SeheF. Ted Hauk and Ralph Head,

Springfield, Mass, Jan, li.-Fhi AeheF, Ted Hauk and Ralph Head are the three HaE.ford players Patsy Donovan, Of the RTanelng ponies. Is said ia he anxious to annex 10 the Springfield payroll, either by trade or outright,
 NeheF a veteran sheFlstep in the Eastern League, is wanted t9 m the place left vacant by Gonzales, II Is said that NeheT has not beea able to play his hest ball in Hartford for the past two seasons and would like 10 come 70 Springfield, He IS a fast fielder but weak with the willow,
 Ted Hauk, playmate of Jim Thorpe on some Of the redskins famous husts in the Eastern League, does not stand high in the esteem of the Hartford management and it is thought that Ted, who Is a good enough ball play CT 10 pastime in Glass A, would like 10 play in another city,
 Ralph Head, the third player. said 10 be sought by the Ponies, is a clever pitcher and would make the Spring field stan one Of the strongest in the Eastern League,
 IL Is said that Hartford Is willing to consider taking one or two of the Ponies pitchers and one Of the in- ielders probably Herrara, 10 make the deal,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
WATKINS BIG NOISE
 .IN RUSSWIN LEAGUE
SharpshoOtsr Gamers Most of the
 Houors During Past Season

Ray Watkins. one Of the star peF- formers in the Russell A Erwin Fore mems bowling league. eepped many -Aeners in the first rennd Of the league. which has just elesed st the Rogers Recreation alleys, He led the league iA the high average with sos. and he also won the honors for high single score with i2s and high three string score with sis. Watkins incidentally explained the team that won the league championship last season. The Elephants quintet finished first in the league for the first round of the league with so victories and is de- feats. for an average of .7it, Mem. ber of the Elephants rolled h.yh team single score Of 46b and the high three string team store Of i.aas.
 The complete statistics of the iesguN for the round Just closed. are as fol. lows.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
New York Horses Are
 Barred at New Orleans

New Orleans, Jan. 11.--William A. Shea of New York is in difficulties with the stewards of the Fair Grounds track, according to the following dras- tic ruling issued here today.
 For false registration of horses and owner, all badges issued to the w. A. Shon Stable have been cancelled. No further entries of the horses Margaret Volt, Marion Cooper. Night Boat, Sophie Goldman. Gilda Grey and Bes- sic Gershel will be accepted, and the stable has been notified to vacate the stalls on the grounds at once. This ruling does not apply to J. r. Richard- son. the trainer of the horses"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
scHAEFER EARNS RIGHT

Chicago, Jan. 10.-- lake Schaefer of San Francisco, former worlds 1892 balk line billiard champion, won the final block of his 1500 match with Roger Cont, champion of France here last night 500 to 131, thereby be- coming eligible to meet Willie Hoppe, present champion in New York for the title the last of this week. Schaefer's total for the three blocks was 1500 while Cont had 7S1 points.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
BRENNAN IS PICKED
 TO BEAT JOHNSON
Experience Is Expected to Play An Important Role in the Heavy
 weight Bout at Garden.

New York, Jan. 11.--Bill Brennan, the perennial stalking horse of young men aspiring to championship match with Jack Dempsey. king of the heavyweights, has been installed the favorite by wide margin over Floyd Johnson, the Iowa Adonis. for their IS round match at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 Brennan despite the barnacles and the caulifiowers is regarded as in bet ter shape than he was for some of his more famous bouts. and Johnson, notwithstanding his pink-hued condi- ton, is spoken of as having been brought along too fast since he emerged from the west to draw the spotlight of the fistic world.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
BUFF BEGINS CAMPAIGN.

San Francisco. Jan. 1l.--Johnny Buff, former holder of the worlds bantamweight and American hy- weight boxing championships has ar- rived in San Francisco from Jersey City, N. J.. to engage in four-round bouts with Pacific coast boxers as part of campaign for a return match with Joe Lynch. present ban- tamweight title holder.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
LANDS TO ATTEND DINNER
Commissioner to Speak At Testimonial
 to New Haven Club.

New Haven, Jan. 11.-Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis will speak at a dinner to be given the New Haven club of the Eastern league in this city on Jan. 26, it was announced yesterday. The dinner will be testi- monial affair to Wild Bill Donovan. manager. and the players who won the Eastern league flag last season.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
SILKTOWN HOOPMEN
 COMING SATURDAY
Visiting Five Has Fine Record
 This Season

The All-ManehesteF team, which is showing some gill edge basketball around the state this season, will he the attraction al the State armoFy on next Saturday night, opposing the New Britain team, In the lineup of the silktown team will he seen many faces familiar te loeal fans, Among them is Fitzgerald. last season with the Manchester kaesys. and one Of the sweetest court performers to dis. play wares here in many seasons, fitz is playing in the Interstate league in the nay State. and reports indicate that he is still the same sen- sational performer.
 Other ". K. stars
 With Fitzgerald will be Crockett. Ballseiper. Madden and Anseli, This quartet has played here on many ee- easions Madden and Angeli last year were with the Manchester Kaeeys. Crockett and Ballseiper are former stars of the Manchester High school in various branches Of sport,
 Locals to Practice
 Realizing the need of practice the local management has planned to have the team hold a workout this evening, Tomorrow night the team is scheduled for game at wiliimantie The locals should show considerable improvement In team play from that displayed in recent games, Hopes are entertained by the management that Johnny sheehan. may yet be secured to play. This would allow Kilduff 10 move back to a forward position which would benefit the club mater ially.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
WANT JAKE MAY

Pittsburgh Nationals Open Negotia-
 tions for the Services of Clever
 Southpaw Pitcher of Vernon Club
 New York, Jan. l1.-The Pittsburgh National League baseball club may obtain Pitcher Jake May, the star sought by the New York Yankees frcm the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League, President Ed Maier of the Vernon club declared here today. Negotiations with the Yankees were broken off yesterday and overtures were received from the Pirates today, he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
 
Speaking 8 of Sports
nf nEnkIs

I've games of handball were played
 last evening al the r, M, c, A. court.
 hedihsky and Naskssitz defeating
 haehlin and Levitt, si-o and sisIT.
 The cohtaross Peterson team defeated
 haehlin and Levitt, He'll and 2i.i0.
 The Eagles quintet Of the Boys club Will play the Independents of the
 T, M, C, A. this evening. On neAl
 Monday night, the locals will play the
 Beaver A, c, team of Waterbury, a eeiored aggregation, On next Tues. day night, the Eagles will travel 10 Hartiofd, 10 meet Troop ds quintet Al The Hopkins street gymnasium,
 The Ranger Juniors basketball team would like 10 book games with the Trade School Seconds and the hovers Of the Boys club. also the oriole Juniors and the Pioneers oi Hartford, J. Karbonie of i6b North street Is manager Of the Hanger Jun frs.
 Bill Tllden, worlds tennis champion Is reported as feeling much encour. aged over his next years prospects, despite the loss Of part of a finger on his racquet hand.
 The Russell < Erwin Foremen't club bowling league will hold forth tonight at Rogers Recreation alleys
 The matchmaker of a club at Wor. cester. Mass, is trying to arrange a bout between Johnny shugrue Of Waterbury and. Johnny Darcey o. New York, for January 23.
 Charlie Pillsington, the former Meriden featherweight. is in training at gymnasium at New York. He has been matched to meet Eddie Farrady at Trenton, on January 22.
 Willie Garber of Brooklyn, was awarded the decison over Sammy Waltz of Hartford. at the end of a i2-round bout at Troy. N. r., last night. There's nothing unusual in this.
 Tommy Gibbons. the St. Paul heavyweight, discussed boxing matters with Tex Rickard at New York yes terday. It is assumed that part of the conversation was about bout be- tween Gibbons and Dempsey. A box CT. unless he is very good, should not putu p too strenuous an argument in support Of chance to face Blacl, Jack.
 Spencer Gardner. of Newport, R. l.. received the decision over Young Montreal of Providence in that city last night.
 Plans are under way for a bout be- tween Johnny Dundee. junior light weight champion, and Vincent Pep per" Martin, at Boston, on January |9.
 Storm clouds are gathering for ! Mickey Travers of New Haven, judg- ng from report from Boston. IL } eems as though Mickey had prom ! sed to meet Earl Baird at Boston on ! l.. $ his proposed engagement with ! Saplan at Mcriden Tn some circles . { Is feared that the Massachusetts V oxing commission may be called into T he case, and should the 'comish" ar Mickey, it would be interesting to lote what the Connecticut moguls will do.
 Neither Lew Brown, manager of r. 'ravers nor George Dwyer, the pro- d noter for the National A. c. of Meri- t len, is bit excited over the turn in n fairs, according to themselves. W The policemen on the north end eats defeated the south end men 4 esterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. le !. at basketball. 32 to 2e The tables rs ere reversed in hockey game, the c, outhenders winning 6 to g. if
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

High single string. Watkins. 12s.
 High three string. Watkins, 31?. High team single string. Elephants. 4s5. High team three string, Elephants, 1883.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
INTENSE INTEREST
 IN MERIDEN BOUT TraVes-Kaplan NTH Expected to
 Draw Packed House

The Kid Kaplanr Mickey Trayers bout scheduled for next Monday night at Meriden is attracting statewide at- tsntion. and packed house will greet this pair of little whirlwinds when they step to the mark, For several months, Travers has been on the trail Of kaplan and many of his challenges received the "razs" from the admirers Of the Meriden boy. However. Miquel, has by his splendid work around Boston established himself at a worthy foe for the eyelonie Kid. All told the bout looms up as an attrae- tive one. The style Of both boys would indicate that action will be in evidence in every round
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

The policemen on the north end heats defeated the south end men yesterday afternoon at the r. M. c. A. at basketball, 32 to 2e. The tables were reversed in hockey game, the Southenders winning to 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

Elephants live to be 12o to 15o years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Travers Has Cage

Travers Has Cage
 The boys have met on several ocea- sions and Trayers has had all the better Of it, as far as decisions so. lie Is one boy that kaplan has heen una- ble 10 make much progress against It Is argued by the admirers Of Rap Ian that several Of the bouts between the boys were held before the Kid had struck his stride. But only last spring at New Haven. Travers held kaplan on even terms in i2 round mill.
 Boxers In 0. K. shape
 Realizing the importance Of the coming bout. both boys have trained hard. Travers working out at Joe Shugrue's gymnasium at Waterbury and Kaplan has tuned up at Nanny Seamans place at New York. where Benny Leonard and other celebrities so through their training paces
 What Battle Means
 4 victory for Travers will be big feather in his cap. and 1t will mean plenty of work for him in Connecti- cut for some time to come. After the showing Kaplan made in the bout with Herman, there has been much speculation as to whether or not he has begun to slow up. If Kaplan should fail to beat Travers, he will 1 drop back considerably in the estima- ton of his followers. It looks as though kaplan has everything to lose and little to gail;
 Three Other Bouts Matchmaker Dwyer has arranged | three other bouts that look good. Just who will referee the bout, Is matter ] ,f conjecture. now that Young Me- Auliffe is under suspension by the State Boxing commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

Neither Lew Brown, manager of Travers nor George Dwyer, the pro- moter for the National A. c. of Meri- den, is bit excited over the turn in affairs, according to themselves.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

Two games of handball were played last evening al the r, M. c, A. court. hedihsky and Naskssitz defeating haehlih and Levitt, si-0 and aisIT. The cohtaross Peterson team defeated haehlih and Levitt, He'll and 2l.l6.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

The Ranger Juniors basketball team would like to book games with the Trade School Seconds and the Rovers Of the Boys club. also the orioie Juniors and the Pioneers oi Hartford. J. Karbonie of i5b North street Is manager Of the Hanger Jun frs.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
WILLARD WILLING TO MEET OTHERS
Jess Would Show Public He Is Fiji
 to Fight Dempsey

New York, Jan, ii,-Jess Willard declared today he was willing to light his way ta return match with Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight boxing title if il is necessary 10 do that in order to convince the public he can get into condition for battle with the champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

iili Tilden. worlds tennis champion Is reported as feeling much enconr- aged over his next years prospects,, despite the loss Of part of a finger on his racquet hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

The Eagles quintet of the Boys club Will play the Independents of the T, M, c, A. this evening. On neNl Monday night, the locals will play the Beaver A, c, team Of Waterbury. a eeiored aggregation, On next Tues. day night the Eagles will travel to Hartford. to meet Troop ds quintet Al the Hopkins street gymnasium,
, 1923-03-25
SHORT LINES USE MOTOR
TRANSPORT FOR ECONOMY

American Short Line Railroad asso-
citation has found that many line,
operate motor cars at a cost of from
10 to Is cents a mile. including all
charges as compared with a cost of
from 60 cents TO 81 to the train mile
IN the operation OF steam trains, &C
cording to a dispatch IN the Wall
Street Journal. The extremely low,
cost OF 10 cents n mile covers the
operation OF smaller cars seating 20
to rs passengers Inc served by one
nan Larger cars. seating IS to IS
passengers and carrying baggage. are
operated by two men. and the aver
age cost. including all charges. Is %
cents a mile
, 1923-03-25
Baby Talk Played
By kindergarten
Expert, Chicago

CHICAGO. March 24.-Baby talk,
defined as al expression OF self
vibrating with parenthood," is con-
demned as a dangerous and ludicrous
practice by Miss Marion Lanphier.
Phi. B.. instructor in essentials of
speaking at tho National Kinder
garten and Elementary College.
Exhorting young fathers n moth
ers to ware of "itta darlin'" and
'wittle wambkins" and kindred terms
OF parental endearment, Miss Ian
phier points out hat only six out of
every ten children escape detrimental
, 1923-03-25

idiosyncracies OF English expression.
Woe to the child who has been a
bit weak in language development
and who mas had in his ears incor-
rect auditory imagery from early
babyhood to the primary grade Pc
riods. There is constant danger that
this child may be either weak in his
language development OF so preco-
cious in some other development that
the language process. not weak in
Itself. is simply retarded before the
stronger growth, mentally or physl.
cally. In either case the practice OF
baby talk is a distinct danger. Fur
thermore. baby talk is frequently
groundwork for a development IN
stammering. a handicap which may
continue throughout life"
, 1923-03-25


The musical comedy Offering nv
the Revues company for today and
Monday. THE Battle of Not Yet. /"
Photoplay. Irene Castle, in French
Heels" supported by Ward Crane,
Charles Gerard Howard Truesdale
and Thomas Murray. Exceptional
vaudeville will be a big feature in
this program. Also fun from the
press.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
1.-THE Travelling Salesman" Bobby
Walls pet production. with an aug.
mented cast and special scenic equip.
men Complete change Of vaude.
vile. Photoplay. Irwin W. willat's
production THE Face of the World -
adapted from the great novel by 10.
han Bojer. Ladies' prize matinee on
Wednesday.
Friday and saturday-Bobby Vail
says. wait and see. He has a good
n in store for the weekend crowds.
A real surprise with big-time vaude.
vile interspersed. photoplay. Irene
Castle, in "a Pair of SILK Stockings"
Riddles contest Saturday matinee.
Candy for all and cash prizes for the
winners.
, 1923-03-25

impressions from the absurd Ian
guage Of their parents affections" .
Says Miss Lanphier:
There is a serious side to baby
talk which is ~forcefully presented to
the students at the National Kinder
garten and Elementary College. Dur
ing the first six years Of the average
child's life he passes from the isolated
syllable stage to the full sentence
stage Of language development. From
, 1923-03-25
Darts Is
Retail Bootleg
Merchant Here

Y. o. Davis as arrested yesterday
afternoon by tho sheriff's office.
charged with running a retail bootleg
ging establishment at 25s East G
street.
a search OF the house is said to have
uncovered several gallons Of LIQUOR in
kegs, pints and half pint bottles.
, 1923-03-25

Sunday and Monday-Charles Chap
lin In his new feature comedy. "The
Pilgrim and Doris May in a five
part comedy. up and At EN-"
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
-Pola Negri in MAD Love
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Douglas Fairbanks In his new Mas
terpiece. robin Hood" This pic
ture plays at both the America and
Iris on these days.
, 1923-03-25

Sunday-Tom Mix in up and Co
ing" and Buster Keaton in 1.-THE
Frozen North"
Monday and Tuesday-Norma Tai
madge in ''Smilin' Through"
Wednesday and Thursday - John
Barrymore in Sherlock Holmes"
Prces-Days. 10 cents; nights, zoe.
, 1923-03-25

Rabbits. ones bred for food pur
poses alone. are now coming to be
recognized as providers of valuable
fur.
, 1923-03-25

wv

Of the North" also a Campbell com.
edy, "schoolday Love-
Wednesday and Thursday-D. w.
Griffith, "The Love Flower" Also,
Harold Lloyd in "A Jazzed Honey.
moon.'
Friday and Saturday-Tom Mix in
Chasing the Moon" also "Tooner.
vile Trials"
at the Wyoming.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Driven" One Of the really fine
things which has been shown on
Broadway screens this year.
Wednesday and Thursday-"The
Ghost Patrol" starring Ralph Graves:
also The Leather Pushers'' and
comedy.
Friday and Saturday-Constance
Talmadge in The Honey Moon" and
comedy.
, 1923-03-25

sunday-Colleen Moore. in Broken
Chains" Ind Harold Lloyd in Just
Neighbors.
Monday and Tuesday-"Strong
heart the wonder dog IN Drawn
, 1923-03-25

New patterns IN rugs at lower
prices at Graham.Shields Furniture
Co.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-25

there on the process is an intricate
elaboration of all the twists and
, 1923-03-25

- IT TTUITUs
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday-Lila
Lee, Lois Wilson. Walter Hers and
T. Roy Barnes in rs Matrimony a
Failure; also Man VS.. Beast" the
most thrilling picture ever made of
the Jungles of darkest Africa; Kino-
grams; News Weekly.
wednesday-"The Man She Brought
Back" q story of the Northwest
mounted; Screen Snapshots; Fables.
Thursday and Friday-Return en-
gagement OF Harold Lloyd in Grand
mas Boy; Pathe News; Travelaughs.
Saturday Gypsy Passion" and
Monte Banks comedy. "Oils Well"
, 1923-03-25
SHOE REPAIRING

NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed.
Ben Suyematsu 235 East II
, 1923-03-25
RADIATOR REPAIRS
DIR. DE oRGLER
Hair and Scalp Specialist
smith Turner Drug Co.

NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP
Repairing, Recoring Of Radiators
425 w. Yellowstone Phone I523W
, 1923-03-25
and Professional Directory
COAL

CASPER COAL ANr COKE CO.
Genuine Gebo Coal
$50 =. Durbin Phone SIT
, 1923-03-25
TYPEWRITERS

REMINGTON TYPEwRITERs
r. j. Grow
800 O-S Bldg. Phone .27S
, 1923-03-25

TAILORS
TROY TAnLORS AND CLEANERS
i4S II. Midwest Phone 96sW
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-19
HARRY MORSE'S BOND IS
FORFEITED BY COURT
AND ARREST ORDERED

WASHINGTON, April IL Bond
for $4,000 furnished by Harry Morse
after his indictment with his father.
Charles w. Morse, and others on
charges of wartime shipping frauds,
was ordered forfeited by the District
of Columbia Supreme Court today be-
cause of the continued failure of the
younger Morse to appear for trial.
At the same time, the court issued
a bench warrant for young Morse's
arrest and court attaches were order
ed to serve it at New London, where
his attorneys said he had been detain-
ed by illness. The action was taken
after a board of medical examiners
appointed by the court had reported
that his condition did not prevent him
coming to Washington.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-19
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped your neighbors. Ask your
neighbors!
Mrs. D. o. Benson, 5O4 S. Grant St.
Fitzgerald says: my kidneys were
weak and my back ached as if it would
break. l could hardly stand the pain
at times. l had nervous, dull head
aches and felt weak and languid, espe-
cially mornings. The action of my
kidneys was unnatural: I read OF
Doans Kidneys Pills and used them
getting them at the Denmark Drug
Co., They helped me right away by
relieveing the aches and pains and reg
ulating my kidneys" Statement Civ
en- March II, 1879
On April 10Th, Mrs. Benson said:
81 have been free from kidney all
ments and I give Doan's the credit
for curing me"
60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-19
CITY TAX SALES
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County,.
Citrr nf E:4uc.nra1I.

GEORGIA-Ben Hill County:
City of Fitzgerald;
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. LIST day of May, 1923 at the front
door of the City Hall in Fitzgerald,
within the legal hours of sale on said
day, the undersigned will expose and
offer for sale the hereinafter describ-
ed property at pubic sale to the high
est bidder for cash all of said mention
ed property, being city lots, S acre
tracts, or fractions thereof, and stu
ated within and a part of the city of
Fitzgerald, Georgia in said county as
per the plat of said city made by the
American Tribune Soldiers Colony
Company and filed with the clerk of
irwin County Superior court. Each of
said lots have betn levied on bv me
and will be sold to satisfy the unpaid
city taxes against said lots due the
City of Fitzgerald for the year 1922.
The said sale will, Il not finished. be
adjourned from day to day until com
plete
LOT 6, SQUARE IS, BLOCK 9,
o. the survey of the American Tribune
Soldiers Colony NGomphny, of file in
the office of the Clerk bf the superior
court of Irwin CountyfGeorgia, on a
tax execution issued against said prop
eerty by the City Clerk, for the taxes
for the year 1922. Owner of property
being unknown. Amount 1928.
Also at the same tine and place and
by the same authority and for the
same purpose, LOT 10, SQUARE 2,
BLOCK 10, of the survey Of the Am
erican Tribune Soldiers Colony Com
pany, of file in the office of the clerk
of the Superior court of Irwin coun-
ty, Georgia, on tax execution issued
against J. A. Justice by the city clerk
for the taxes for the year 1922 Tax
Execution ]. A. Justice, LOT Is,
SQUARE 2, BLOCK 10. Amount
taxes $o3.87.
C. F. DIXON
ddedA26 Chief of Police