davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-28


jednoducho, priamo puritansky
zijc pan prezident. kuchar nema
mnoho starosti sostavenle Je-
dal, hlava statu jie skromnejsie,
nez sa jie V ktorejkol'vek mestiap
skej rodine. Ma yeceru sa caste
uspokoji S hrncekom kavy r. a
pri tom neunavne pracuje cd rama
do vecera v statnych zalezito-
,tiach i pisani svojich pamati.
" druhej polovici Zabotovho
pobytu dosiel do Topolcianok i
ministersky predseda Svehla. Vi
diac uz takmer dohotoveny poi
tret pana prezidenta - dostal ]
OH chut' na sedenie veru hned
zapriahnul zabotu do novel Dra-
&c. Pan prezident sd len usmleyal
a hlavou krlltil. Neskor poNedai
St,astnemu umelcovi: "'NQ, to ql mig 6
co znamena, sviete, on ztaketo Neci
nema rad" lynn cielil na zried-
kav1 vlastnost ministerskeho
predsedu 'snesediet ~ nikomlu IA
svete. Pc prvy rag V zivote daya
So teraz portretovat' ministersky
|. predseda SNehla ulnelecka obec
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
LA C0STE RISING HIGH
 AMONG TENNIS STARS
For First Time France Hopes To Boast of One in "First
 Five"

Paris, Oct. 16.-For the first time in the history of lawn tennis France expects to be able to boast during the coming season of player rank ed among the first five in the world.
 Rene LaCoste is not only the unanimous choice Of the sporting writers for the. position of ranking No. l player of France for the year 1924 but the scribes all agree that he should come immediately after William Tilden, Vincent Richards and William Johnston of America and J. o. Anderson of Australia in the worlds tennis ranking.
 The French tennis federation will announce its rankings about Novem- Der 1 and is expected to place La Coste first, Jean Borotra second and Henri Cochet third. This will break the triple tie which has existed in France during the present year, Borotra, Cochet and LaCoste having been placed even in the 1923 rank ing as No. players.
 Tennis has made great strides in France since the armistice. Recent ly in a tournament organized on the courts of the racing club of France and open to all, 75o young sters of both sexes entered. s'
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
KID SULLIVAN WINS ON KAY0 IN FIFTH
Knocks Out BalldinO in Fight
 to Hold Title

New York, Oct. 16.--Steve (Kid) Sullivan, of Brooklyn, successfully defended his junior lightweight championship of the world last night by knocking out Mike Baller- ino, of Bayonne, in the fifth round of their scheduled 15-round fight at Madison Square Garden.
 The knockout came as an unex- pected climax after four rounds of stirring action. Ballerino, who had been forcing the pace came out swinging in the fifth and was met by right hook which dropped him for a count of five. He went down again, but staggered to his feet after a count of six. The knockout, a right to the jaw followed. Sullivan weighed 12oh and Ballerino l29.
 Ballerino, who had beaten Sulli- van in a 12-round fight before the latter won his title from Johnny Dundee, was the favorite before the battle. It was Sullivan's second de- fense of the 130-pound crown.
 Pepper Martin deefated by Sulll- van in his first fight as a champion, knocked out Mickey Brown in the 11th round of sensational slugging match in the semi-fnai.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
YALE REGULARS IN HARD WORKOUT
 ----- Coach Puts Team Through
 Practice Drills

New Haven, Oct. 16. - The Yale varsity had Hong, hard scrimmage yesterday afternoon preparatory to its game with Dartmouth Saturday. Wortham was given another tryout at right guard in place of Eckart. The balance of the team started it's practice game with the scrubs as follows; Bingham and Luman. ends; Root and Joss, tackles; Sturhahn, left guard; Lovejoy. cen- ter; Bench, quarterback; Cottlc, Pond and Allen, backs. Butter worth replaced Root late in the scrimmage and Lindley went in for Cotte for while.
 Bench took the ball at kickoff on his own ten yard line and ran it. to the center of the fields Allen and Pond had little trouble in carrying the ball to the five yard line where Cottle took 1t over for touchdown. Later on Pond intercepted for ward and again the team marched down the field for a touchdown, Pond carrying the ball over the line. On a varsity tumble, Wolfe. of the scrubs, carried the ball to the varsity IS yard line but could get it no further. During the scrimmage Root was slightly injured but will De able to be in the scrimmage to- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
STRIKING STUDENTS
 SLOWLY RETURNING
Reports From Clemson College Show That All But 200 Have
 Returned

Anderson, s. C., Oct. 16.-Only two hundred of the 500 or more cadets of Clemson college, who walk cd out as protest against the suspension of R. F. (Dutch)y Holo. han, president of the senior class and certain conditions in the college mess hall, were missing from the barracks this morning, according to information received here from the school.
 Many of the striking, cadets re- turned yesterday and college off cials said they expected most, If not all, to be back in a day or two Class work was resumed as usual to- day, with about 750 students at tending chapel out of an enrolment of approximately 1000.
 The situation at the school was described as quiet, with students and officials marking time pending consideration of the affair at meet. ing of the board of trustees Monday night.
 AlIHpuBI u "GS Sidltu lIldL lHf students plan to press their demands for more and better food, for the engagement of matron for the mess hall and for reinstatement Of all students who left the college. it was said they had withdrawn their request for the reinstatement Of Holohan, who was suspended for one year on charge of drinking whiskey.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
COLGATE SQUAD OFF
Squad of 25 PIayerJ Leaves For Lincoln, Ncb., Where They Play The Nebraska Eleven Saturday.

New York, Oct. 16. -- Colgate's squad of 25 players left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., where they will meet the Nebraska eleven on Satur- day. Upon their arrival in Chicago today the Colgate players are to have a short practice on Stagg field.
 With Chet Bowman, fast back, out of the game because of injuries, Coach Meehan is substituting Clarke on the Syracuse university team in preparation for the game Saturday with Boston college. Indications are that 10000 persons will witness the game, to be played at Syracuse.
 A rally of Notre Dame alumni will be held here tomorrow night to re- hearse songs and cheers for tho game Saturday between Notre Dame and West Point. The Notre Dame squad of 40 men, tomorrow after noon, will engage in a long sigma drill on the polo field at the West chester-Biltmore Country club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
PEP IS PUT INTO
 ALL.NEW BRITAIN
Manager Reads Riot Act and Players Get Down to Business

When the All-New Britain foot ball team finished it's practice last night at St. Mary's field. the man. agement wore smile Of relief, by the neH life the players irjectel into the workout. It was evident that
 the members have beef affected by crit cism, a new. thing for an All7 New Britain team. The signal work was snappy, the players handling this part of the practice fau.tlessly. Coach Dave Dunn showed the team some new formations, and by Sun day.. the locals should be able to show the fans a brand new kind of football, something entirely differ ent from the past season. Manager Daley talked turkey" to the me1n- bers of the team. He did not mince words bit calling attention to the bad taste the past two games had left. He said that with the caIibre of players such as is representing the team at present, the All-New Britain eleven ought 10 bc able 10 go out on the field every Sunday and pile up.a sizeable score, thing that has not been done.
 It was announced that Harry Boomer" Dill, the halfback flash, will be the choice with Sanford for halfback positions on Sunday Ken nedy will be found at fullback. Fully now has the duty of running the game at quarterback ;Jl to him. self, George Talbot, having been released by the management. Brad ford also was let go at practice last night. It has been pointed out very plainly to the players that unless a vast improvement is shown in next Sundays game against the Gobs, a tin shower, in the form of re- leases is in store for more players.
 Word comes from New London, that the Base team is to invade the Hardware City Sunday, with a dele gation of about 300 fans There is an air of confidence in the city on the Thames that the All-New Britain team is due for lacing.
 Manager Daley has ordered the players to report for practice on Friday evening and again on next Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
VANCE. REPLIES
 ON LIQUOR QUERY Would Help to Modify YolStead
 Act, He States

Replying to a questionnaire sent out by E. L. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester, leader of the dry forces in Connecticut, Johnstone Vance, democratic nominee for con- gress in this district, has mailed a letter setting forth his desire to see the present "dry" law modified, and questioning whether the enactment of civil service would improve con- ditions in liquor law enforcement.
 MT. Hohenthal also inquired into the candidates personal habits as regards the dry" law and was in- formed by MT. Vance that he is not an habitual thinker, but providing conditions are right will take a drink of hard liquor.
 yance's letter to Hohenthal fol- lows:
 "Mr. E. L. c. Hohenthal,
 South Manchester, Conn.
 Dear Sir;
 Your questionnaire regarding my personal habits and my stand towards liquor received. l thor oughIy appreciate that endorsement, the possibility of which you hint at in your letter, by the prohibition party might mean the addition of several votes to my column, but l am not going to misrepresent myself for the sake of those votes.
 T am not a habitual thinker. Providing conditions are right l will take a drink of hard liquor. have too much regard for my own stomach to imbibe of illicit stuff if offered it.
 II cannot see how Civil Service would affect the honesty of Pro- hibition Agents There is many an honest man who could not pass Civil Service tst and there is many a dishonest one who could. Law enforcement should be in the hands of honest men. The Civil Service farce, as it has been in some in stances, would not guarantee honesty any more than the present method of choosing agents.
 "A law has been enacted by what is represented to be majority choice. That law should be obeyed. But if I can bring about, or help to bring about, a modification of it I shall do so because I believe that many per sons. although abstainers themselves, are convinced that the stringent rul- ings of the Nolstead act, enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment, are a mistake. That belief, I admit, may be in error, but I am willing 10 abide by it.
 Sincerely yours.
 TOMBSTONE VANCE"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
DARTMOUTH HAS YET
 TO CROSS YALE LINE
The First Game Between Two Teams Was Away Back in 1SS4-
 Last Was in 1900

Yale has met Dartmouth on the gridiron seven times but never has Dartmouth team crossed Yale's goal line.
 When the White Indians from the New Hampshire Hills, known as the Dartmouth football team, clashes with Yale at the Bowl Sat- urday, it will be the first Dart mouth-YaIe football game since 1900. Previous to the meeting in 1900 there had been six other con- tests.
 During the seven games so far, Dartmouth has failcd to score point on the Bulldogs, let alone tie them or win. The Blue, on the other hand, has accounted for 276 points and in the first game scored a 113-0 victory.
 Tho VaIenar rtrnnuth record
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
WEEKEND GRID CONTESTS
 WILL FLlRNZSH BIC THRILLS
ale-Dartmouth Match At tracts Most Attention in the East-Betting Odds Are About Even.
By The Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 16.-Sensing an- other upset, interest in the weekend gridiron contests has veered sharply to New Haven where Yale and Dart mouth will clash.
 The Green swept through its pre- liminary games with a majesty that has fathered confidence in an ability to "go out and clean up" this sea- son. Yale, standing In the path, must be destroyed.
 Yale, with its great squad of 1923 disrupted by graduation and in- eligibility rules, has not been im- pressive in its reconstruction. The stage was set for Dartmouth vic- tory.
 But preparations In Hanover were a bit too feverish and the confidence overflowed the campus and found its way into print and into New Haven. Yale was warned. and a team with q football tradition, regardless of it's physical makeup will be hard to defeat after it has been warned of lHlpeuuIHS ulsdsleTs
 Now, both elevens will trot on the field in big game atmosphere. The spiritual element will be added to the physical, and Yale has so much confidence in its own fighting quail ties that odds, once leaning toward Dartmouth, have now been declared even.
 The big punch of the Green and one of the first candidates for "all- honors" to arise this year, is "Swede" Oserlander. a lineman re- formed into a halfback. He is a 2oo-pound triple threat player with 10 touchdowns already attesting his prowess. In addition to the ordinary qualifications, the Nordic menace to Eli is credited with a ham-like hand, stiff arm like board and inter- fering ability of high order.
 So Yale prepares for "Swede." If he passes the Blue test he will be entitled to further consideration as one of the great backfield men of the year.
 Dartmouth will meet Pond and Cottle, who ran through the Eli scrubs for touchdowns yesterday, and Eddie Bench, converted into quarterback and picked as the pos sible successor to Bill Mallory in the Yale scheme for the season.
 Other camps begin to announce the tout for the seasons" which op- posing coaches read and sometimes sniff at Army reports Baxter out of the Notre Dame contest and Quarterback Terrill of Rutgers will be out of the Cornell game. Aulich, a substitute linesman, had bone in his ankle broken at Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
FRISCH, YOUNG AND
 KELLY ARE CLEARED
Landis EXonerates Them in
 Bribery Case

New York, Oct. 16-Frank Frisch, George Kelly and Ross Young, New York Giant veterans implicated by Jimmy O'Connell in the latters att tempted bribery of Heinie Sand, Philadelphia shortstop, were exon erated of all connection with the scandal by Commissioner Landis be- cause O'Connell's story did not jibe in any respect with the circum- stances at the time of his action.
 This was disclosed today by a source close to Commissioner Landis and established from the first time the real reason why apart from their own denials, Frisch, Kelly and Young were cleared in the investiga- tion which preceded the world series.
 According to this source, O'Con- nell's story of what happened before and after he approached Sand dur ing the game at the Polo grounds September 27 was diametrically op- posite to that related by Sand and also the accounts given by the oth- CTS called before Commissioner Landis.
 Asked by Landis what he did af- ter offering Sand $500 to throw" the game, O'Connell was said to have related that he walked to the batting cage and there told Kelly what had Then. O'Connell said. he took part in batting practice.
 According to Sand, however, O'Connell did not approach any oth- CT player at once but went to the bench and sat alone in one corner.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
JOHNSON HAS NOT DECIDED
 WHETHER HE WILL RETIRE
Washington .Twirler, Ace of American Leaguers, Known to Be Desirous of Settling Down in West.

Washington, Oct. 16.---The major pod-season problem of the world champion Senators-whethef Walter Johnson will be on next seasons roster-remained unsolved today.
 "Old Barney" who has been Washington's pitching mainstay for IS years, and is the dean of Ameri- can league hurlers. anonunced last February that he intended to pur- chase an interest in some minor club, preferably in the Pacific Coast league, so as to give his family permanent home. The family's off season home is Reno, Nevada, and now that some of his children are of school age, the ace of pitching aces feels he should settle down in the west.
 Immediately after returning from a, transforming trip Monday, he held conference with Clark Grif- filth on plans for 1925, but after an hours discussion no conclusion had been reached. No date has been set for further consideration of the but 1t was indicated they would resume their discussion soon.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
HUMMER TO RIDE
He Will Be .istride Epinard When
 The French Flash Starts Sat.

New York, Oct. 16. - Clarence Hummer will be astride Epinard when the famous French four year old starts in the $10,O00 Laurel stakes race at Laurel park, Mary land, Saturday, it was announced to- day. Everett Haynes, who rode Epinard in his three international races here, will be on his way 10 Europe Saturday with Pierre Wer- thelmer, owner of the horse.
 Hummer, who rode Ladkin in the iTst two international races, was se- lected as the jockey for Saturdays race by Trainer Eugene Leigh. who will have charge of Epinard after Wertheim ITS departure.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
Willie HOppe Plans
 To Accent ChaIIenge

New York, Oct. 16.-Wiilie Hoppe Will accept the challenge of Young Jake Schaefer to a special balkline match upon conditions. These are that they play two blocks of S,2OO points each instead of one of 4.ooo as Schaefer proposed, and that the match take place during the last two weeks of November. Hoppe is will ing to go to the coast for the test.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
LEWIS AGAIN WINS
Heavyweight Wrestling Champion
 Throws Greek Challenger

Fl Paso, Texas. Oct. 16. - Ed "Strangler" Lewis, successfully de fcnded his worlds heavyweight wrestling championship by defeating George Kotsonaros, Greek chal- lenger, in straight falls here last night. The first fall was scored in 50 minutes. the second in two min rtes. Lewis hcadIock won him oth falls.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
BUYS MARY WATTS
Ed Stout of Pontiac Purchases Sen
 sational Trotter From Douglas

Cleveland, O., Oct 16.-Ed Stout, of Pontiac, Mich, yesterday pur- chased Mary Watts, (2:14h), sen sational trotter, from W. c. Douglas, Lexington, Ky, for price reported to be near s10,000. The mare has won 10 consecutive races. She will be placed in the stable of Will Nal Joy, Detroit horseman.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
t3 AIS OF RACING

New York, Oct. 16.-The Empire City Racing association will open it's autumn meetpg of 13 days today at it's course near YonkerS. Its clos ing day, October 3o, will also mark the end of the New York racing sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
EARNS A DECISION
Scoops White Defeats Marty Dona-
 hue After 10 Rounds of Milling

Worcester, Mass, Oct 16.--Scoops White won a decision over Marty Donahue in their 10-round bout last night Both are Worcester Welter- weights. White won in the latter rounds of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
WINS IN 10 ROUNDS

Miami, Fla, Oct. 16.-Bill Reed. of Columbus, O., outpointcd Jack Roddick, of Toronto, according to majority of newspapcrmen. in slow 1O-round bout here last night
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
TRENIAINE WINS BOUT
Successfully Outpoints Herb Schaifcr
 At Youngstown, Ohio.

Youngstown, O., Oct. 16. - Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight, decisively outpointed Herb Schaifer, Milwaukee, in a 12-round bout here last night,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
 
BASEBALL IN FOR
 VERY HOT WINTER
Johnson or LandiS Liable to Be Forced Out

New York, Oct 1s.--A long con- ference between Baseball Commis- sioner kenesaw Mountain Landis and John J. McGraw was the only development yesterday in the com missioners resumed inquiry into the $500 bribe offer which resulted in outnelder Jimmy O'Connell and Coach Alva (Cozy) Dolan being cast out of organized baseball. What Landis sought in the way of light on the bribe offer or what informa- ton was forthcoming from McGraw was not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.- Baseball is in flor a stormy winter session. And some epochal changes may take place in the conduct and personnel of the game before the teams start south next spring.
 one Of these changes may be the retirement from baseball of Commis- sioner K. M. Laldis or Byron Ban- croft Johnson, president of the American league.
 Landis' Statement Hot
 Commissioner Landis said yester- day just before leaving for New York:
 He tJohnson) tried his best to make this series look dirty. He wouldn't attend-the president of the United States attended every game played in Washington save me Sunday game.> And while he tJohnson) snapped at the series rom afar, here was what the presi- dent Of the United States said about 1t:
 The contests which I witnessed maintained throughout a high de- gree of skill and every evidence of nigh class sportsmanship that vii, bring to every observer an increas- cd respect for and confidence in our national game. It would be diff ncult to conceive a finer examnle If true sport.;"
 That is what the president of the United States said about it.
 President Answers Johnson
 "Answer Johnson? I don't have 10. It has been done by the president of the United States.
 There were those, Johnson among them, who would have had me call off this series. What had Johnson to say? His league won the greatest series in. history in a contest which the president says will bring to every observer an iu- creased respect fer and confidence in our national game"
 Landis does not intend to drop his investigation into the DoIan- O'Connell matter. That, he said to- day, will be pursued to the limit.
 Will Keep Game Clean.
 So far as I am concerned, it will never close, so long as there re- mains one leaG to pursue, one scenet to follow. l exonerated Frisch. Kelly and Young because l believe they are honest ball players. Ger tainly their work in this series jus tified that belief.
 But if there arc others guilty of any scandal in baseball they will be caught and punished. Baseball must and will be kept clean"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
INDEPENDENTS WIN

The Independents defeated the Ranger Juniors Tuesday afternoon by the score of to 6. The lineup Independents Ranger Jrs. Badger ........,...... T. scheyd
 left end AHuTlht ''''... ........... MaTlOh
 left tackle F1aTLigan '....,..,.,,s.. Bottecelli .s left guard Ffd"lts '''.''.. .''..'..' Fuschllo center NeiI s1'''..,.. .,,,.....' MCGraW
 right guard Hulley .................. Warner
 right tackle Dooley '''....,'.. '...-..'.... Greco
 right end o'Brien .....,...,....., Crswley
 quarterback Walsh ................ R. Scheyd
 right hslfbsek Murphy .................. Wiehn
 left halfbsek
 fuUback
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
Giants Defeat White
 SOX in Exhibition

Quebec. Oct, 16.-The Giants de- feated the White Sox by score of to 2 in the last game of an ex- hihition series played here yestcvsay before a crowd of about POO. Joined by John McGraw and Charles Com- insky who reached here this after noon, the team sailed for an exhibi- tion tour of Europe aboard the liner Montroyal immediately after the game.
 The ship delayed her sailing for three hours in order to permit the teams to finish their playing.
 The scnra.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-25

st and End, to take part in the
program Of The high school there
when they produce their annual
Minstrel show
William Yerkes and daughter,
Be sic, we're Philadelphia visitors
asst Saturday.
dr and Mrs. J P. Mackissic de-
ire to thank the New Hope Fire
Co. for their prompt response to
her call for help when their home
Oh Lurgan Road was threatened by
ire last Monday.
Miss Una Mae Lewis fell last
5onday during the storm and sprain-
d her leg. She was taken to the
Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Conrad Fell has just re-
turned to her home here after a two
weeks visit in western Pennsylvania.
She visited her daughter, Miss
Ethel Fell, Of Edgewater Park, Mr.,
and Mrs. T. W. Carve, Of Washing
ON Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kurtz, of Altoona Mrs. Carve was
formerly Miss Elizabeth S. Fell
laughter Of Mrs. J. C. Fell, Of this
1lace, and Mrs. Kurtz was former
" Miss Gail Scott, daughter Of DR..
md Mrs. J. E. Scott.
Mrs. Louisa Foulke Of Forty
street, was visited recently by her
sister, Hiss Belle Van SAINT, Of
Newtown.