davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
PERSONALS
>>>A~ o 8 o o o o o o o o . .

$3.50 8 o 8 o o o o o o o o o
E. l. Platz spent Monday at Good
ing on business.
Harlan Heist spent Monday at Good
ing on business.
F. L. Palmer of Dietrich spent Mon
day in shoshone.
WIN Newman started his lambing
pens last Saturday.
L. J. Meservy of Dietrich spent Sat
rrday in shoshone.
Frank Vowel of Dietrich spent Sat
urday in Shoshene.
william Towne Of Dietrich spent
Saturday in Shoshone and was a caller
at the Journal office.
Al. Lindemer was in Shoshone Sat
urday attending to business for the
Idaho Irrigation company.
Mrs. c. H. Frees of Dietrich spent
Saturday in Shoshone and called at
tho Journal office to subscribe for
the paper.
Miss Minta Witteman of American
Falls AMI Miss Dora Stevens of Wen
dell were week visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil P. Pollard.
G. watt Brandon of Sheridan, Wyo-
ming, former editor Of the Sheridan
Daily. Post and at one time editor of
the McCammon News, spent Monday
in Shoshone as the guest of Frank
Dice.
The Rebeckahs will have shadow
social February 1, for the Odd Fellows,
Rebeckahs, their families and their
friends A committee is working on
program and are planning a good time
for all.
A large crowd dressed decidedly
"tacky' attended the dance of the
Shoshone Dancing club at the K P.
hall Friday evening. The bizarre cos
TUNES added much to the enjoyment
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Connen, formerly
of the Fontenelle and Rome hotels
in Omaha and the Lincoln Inn at
Jerome have arrived in Shoshone and
on Wednesday took over the McFall
hotel cafe. They will make a specially |
OF family dinner parties on Sunday as
wei as first class quick service dur
ing the week days.
A demurrer filed by the Mutual |
Wood River Water Users association
to the complaint Of the Big Wood
Canal company in its suit TO decree
Wood river water has been sustained
advisement. There are 5000 acres
in the associations membership,
and the amount OF water that is
Involved was sufficient for 1910
acres. The suit being brought
ing on the demurrer was held In
ohoshoDe last October, following which
Judge Terrell took the matter under
~ Judge Terrell OF Poeatello. Insofar
- il forces the Big Wood Canal COM
psny 20 add a few words 20 ifs petition
hi on no other points, A hear
~ the canal company d 90 decree its
5<sht 20 Wood river water a. q eer- ]
81 date, which aafe Bould be prior
n fhe aate ~ fhe decree ~ me 1910
setes mentioned Dueoi0ls and ofne-
~ ~ tpe association Here named Hi
~ annual Weetns Qp Japgafy n ~
follow frfelaepf a. ~ paupper
80 president a n smilN Npei'qr
~ lainfr fUplalt JeaFNlef "a
y falAIna p4@iVH "a A. Felff
3nl0u NHW W NehHlspp Ana
~ faNf Nfee a4faal n1pl'4NNe .
~ M NoaaIpF ana isWW fHm4 "
j Nf sNi llil $500 " fNN.Ns0N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01

In school, Charles Bailey had the neg
alive.
A vocal solo by Miss Dorothy De
Mary.
read a paper On Reclamation and Con-
servation Of water.
Outsiders from the country and the
town were invited and a goodly num-
Der were in attendance. 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
SHOSHONE STUDY CLUB

On January 25, 1924 was held a most
interesting meeting by the Shoshone
Study club.
Program opened with the musical
numbers by the String quartette from
the school. The next feature was
debate. the subject being, Resolved
that the Expenditures by the Govern
ment on Reclamation are not Justi-
fled by the Benefits Received"
George H. Curtis, Superintendent of
Public schools and a student, Ward
Mills took the affirmative and John
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01

West african Grooy-'s Appreciation.
On the day after ire marriage cere-
mony the native bridegroom of West
Africa shows his appreciation of his
wife by powdering her heae with fine
clay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01

The program was in charge Of the
Reclamation and Conservation COM
mittee which is az follows:
Mrs. Stoddard. Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Kuka and Mrs. Chapman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
HOLD THREE AS
STICKUP men
Street Car Holdup Admits
Crime, Police Say

A result % two daring holdups
Monday. three men are being held
In the city jail facing chargss %
robbery.
Bert stroud. 70. was arrested BY
Motorcycles Officers y A. Pierce
and q. n. GoWan within n half
sour after he had held up a Lake
nurien street car at Mhatcom ave.
and Lander at. and robbed Operator
A. Cleary o. $3.50. Stroud was ap'
pretended on an inbound car a.
First ave. +. and Walker 81. He
confessed 20 the Lake Burien car
holdup and also admitted robbins
J. ]. Blake, operator o. a hadfona
car. Of ti3 recently.
&. Henderson. 20. negro, and
IA knight. 80. were arrested hy
Patrolmen Dan Twohlg and J. G..
rcdford a few minutes after they
are alleged 20 have strong armed
A. Anderson. 40. a Logger, IN an
alley between Fifth and sixth ayes.
near King a. The officers appre.
hended the pair just after they had
riflod Anderson's pockets. they Aay-
a reward Of $1,000 for tho arrest
and conviction OF the man who shot
Nathan Rubin. assistant manager
Of tho Regal shoe store. sol Broad
way. brooklyn. y. Y vas offered
by the Regal shoe Co. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
NAVAL MYSTERY
is DEEPER
Hear Conflicting Reports
Regarding Paymaster

Mystery a. 10 the disappearance
Of Lieut. Lester u. Kar.lle. Brem.
erton navy yard paynAstsr. who
vanished shortly before shortage
OF 1880 OF navy yard funds was
discovered. was Increased Tuesday
morning while two conflicting re.
perts concerning the whereabouts
OF his wife were belns inyesii.
sstee
A ritter was received by Admiral
HsSgeNerff Morday from Mr.
aarsilc. postmarked Pasoo. The let.
ter stated that she hai gone with
her husband rs far az Portland.
where they had separated. She aid
that shs was on her way 20 Chicago.
and asked that her personal effects
at Bremsrion be taken care OF.
Another message. purporting TO
have been signed By DIR. Arthur
Dean Beyan. 1915 N. State St,
Chicago. uncle OF Mrs. Karellc. wns
received by Commander Milo Dine.
mel. assistant TO Admiral iiooge
wcrff. stating that Mrs. Karelle
had been deserted by her husband
at Portland. and was at DIR. Beyan's
home. II T. understood that he has
subsequently denied that Mrs
Knrelle waa in tho city.
The messages are being invest.
gated by government officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
HUGE STILL IS
CAPTURED
1000 Gallon Affair Taken
by Federal Men

A 1000 gallon stlIl and more than
900 gallons OF corn mash were
seized and one man arrested Monday
night by federal prohibition agents
under Assistant Director William NJ.
whitney in a raid near tho leo HIN
road. north OF Auburn. The man ar
rested gave the name OF Tom poran.
lie was booked At the immigration
station pending a hearing before the
u. s. commissioner.
Mrs. Verua Mills. %, was arrested
and 10 plnta OF moonshine whisky
and several bottles OF beer seized In
a raid by police at go University
~. Monday night.
Samuel Iran was fined so and ].
Muto. NJ. shine and T. Tajlma 800
collectively Monday by Federal
Judge Bourquin. when they pleaded
guilty to possession OF liquor. In an
effort 20 suppress evidences. seized
by agents who arrested Sol Russell
and Ray Everest. Attorney Walter
Mc,rrnbaum commended that n search
warrant in federal liquor case may
not be legally issued unless tho Of.
tense charged IL felony. Tho pair
aro charged with possession. mis-
demeanor. Judge Bourquin took tho
petition under advlscmeni-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Varied Numbers
on Radio Bills
TUESDAY
tcopyriEh,. l,,.. United rr,..l

Copyright. 1914 unii,d rrs.)
WY, New York. 4o5 meters.
$50 p. m. r. s. T.-songs Of the
Sea by William Ballyn. chief
steward OF tho steamship Beren.
garia-
wGY. schenectady. $50 meters.
and WIZ. New York, t55 meters.
Ts5 p. m. +. 8. Ty--Addrcss. by
Or. Edward Everett Hale, fol.
lowed by radio drama, "Billoted."
by tho wGY players.
kJAZ. Cleveland. 800 meters
o. m. II. s. T.-Trincaria Opera
company in excerpts from Cav.
alliera."
CKAc. Montreal. 425 meters.
$50 p. m, j.. s. THE orchestra
OF the steamship Meguntic.
wFAA. Dallas. 47s meters, $40
.. m. TO midnight, c. s. T.--Chorai
club. choir and late operate pro.
gram.
wos, jefferson City, {io me.
tors. s p. m. c. 8. T.-Proceed.
lngs OF the Journalism Week. d..
rect from University OF Missouri.
Columbia. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Sutherland Sisters,
Smith Bros. to Get
Lots o RipaLS Here

Indications that Seattle viii
shortly turn out a iot Of com
petition for the Ions haired
seven Sutherland Sisters and
bewhlskeded smith brothers
continued 20 pour into The star
office Tuesday hy letters and
telephone calls from persons
protesting against tho increase
In barher prices that became
effective Monday,
Attorney Tom Page. Lyon
building. president Of the Whia-
kerino club. said Tuesday APP
plicanis Tor membership were
continuing "a come IN.
BARRIERS. contemplating first a
price Increase IN shaYcs from
Is 20 IS cents and haircuis
from 90 90 60 cents. COM
promised on shave. IS cents
and huircuts Go cents with a
io-oent extra charge for ali
work done after .. m.
BARRIERS said Tuesday that some
shops Intended 10 mako the as
cent shave price effective despite
the failure OF the master bar
beru 20 agree on Il as n unit
A canvass Of girls IN the
downtown stores by a Star re-
porter Tuesday revealed the
fact that a hlK majority o. the
girls. who formerly patrunlEed
barber shops. arc going hack 20
tho beauty parlora 20 have their
bobhlng done.
Miss Hildn Boas. IFS 18th ~.
Indicates the idea in tho minds
Of the girls when tho says;
"Hinco the BARRIERS changed
their prices. Two changed my
mind, and I'm now paironlEing
the beauty parlora exclusively"
The news Of President Pages
WhiAkcrino club has reached up
into the woods 20 Pyahi. Wash.
and Page received this letter
Tuesday from three Seattle men
there who signed themselves as
Dan y. Wilder. Ben Olson and
G. A. Hansen;
The whiskerlno club i n
mighty good idea. and We wish
70 enroll our names a. mem
4. berA We have three weeks
start with our whlAkers and We
promise 10 Jet them grow un-
iil further advised by tho club
while VIC are az present up
hero AZ Pysht building n saw.
mill for tho Mirriil Ring Co. We
expect 10 return 20 Seattle soon
and will bring our whlnkera and
long hair with IA. And II the
price Of hair cutting IL stu up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13


with each meal.
Hollows an d
blcnishcs walsh
and yourherAud
figure round out
with firm flesh.
Msstin's Vita
ply those wonder
substances Of }
ttfrr-the rffamtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Heart Stops When
Anesthetic Given

VANCOUVER. u. C., May IA
Mabel b. SPEEDING was dead hero To-
day. having suecumbed TO heart trou.
bic Monday while under an anesthet.
lc to have her tonslis removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Firm Flesh and
Beautiful Complexion

MANY = girl has improved her APP
lfl pcarHnee at least loo percent and
feels full Of new life. simply
L.. A.. 4 --ar.-a Afr.--------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

they'll atm continue 10 grow.
Keep the good work EoingF'
Otis A. Sergeant. president OF
the Ray Deck Plate Co. as Cen
trai building. writes page;
Allow me 20 commend you for
forming a Seattle chapter Of the
shave Your own society.
shah take pleasure In jolning az
soon a. an application blank
comes 90 hand. have shaved
myself and cut my own for well
niFh onto 90 years"
Letters reach The star. too.
from BARRIERS and their friends.
A BARRIERS wife. who gives her
name. but asks that her letter be
signed ~. H." tHys.
Il have witnessed the rise In
price Of ali commodities during
the war aud since. and the bar.
bera have not como anywhere
near getting rich on their IN.
creased earnings. Barber prices
during the war went up only 40
per cent. while everything eise
jumped 100 20 200 per cent. Most
OF these prices never came down.
and No housewives whose bus
hands earn only modest salaries
arc compelled 20 buy most things
on monthly payment plan. II II
peculiar how some men will com
plain about the high price Of a
shave and tip a messenger boy a
quarter without batting an eye"
And c. u. paulson OF 1909 First
ave. says;
mr.. Pages criticism Of tho
barberA' increased prices was
narrow. minded and uncalled for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
SUFFERED PAIN
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound

Howard Lake, MINI. - II write
to let you, know that have taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Auto Plunges 100
Feet; Driver Dies

wESATcHEE. May IL. - Word
was received here today that Eugene
Cedcr OF this city was instantly
killed saturday night when his auto
plunged down a i0o.foot canyon two
miles south OF the Wagner box fac
tory On Loop creek. where he was
employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

Compound n trial. ] got good results
from 1t and feel able to do my house,
work now. used to have lots Of pains,
but after taking the medicine l am
relieved from pains that ] had suf-
fercd from for years. recommend
the Vegetable Compound to my
friends, and hope this letter will be
satisfactory for you to publish. Mrs.
JENNIE JAHR, r, R. No. 2, Box 81,
Howard Lake, MINI.
Free upon Request
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon ailments Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you free, upon
request. Write to the Lydia Il. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachu-
sets. This book contains valuable
information that every woman should
have.
--Adycrtisomcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
"A : ss TIT.
NhM = . ssEns.a :
A SFai'EgI'EI@gasl
E1lIl&
DON'T BE OPERATED ON

DON'T BE OPERATED ON
CUROICAL operations for Piles are
y largely UNSUCCESSFUL, as Is
provedbythc65 p ofsueh cases whichre.
occur within two years. My NON-SUR-
GICAL methods, bywhich | OUARAN-.
TEEtocure any case of Piles orrefundthe
patients fee, are gentle, mild and sooth-
Ing. The greatly enlarged Offices which
house my increasedstaf ofskilledattend'
ants are now inmy own new building, nd.
Loining my hotel where out oftown pat.
"A tents may be convenient.
<GSM ly and comfortably locst.
WyeS8S&N Gu Send todsy for my fRn
WKA illustrated book
CHESsA DEAN, ND. Inc
5ThgANO S4Aih OPpOsUE COURT H0UBE
WEESp0RTiAND. OREGON
rrnr t1f@'fal3 oAera Mntn MeIIlno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

combined with organic iron and lime.
They sharpen the appetite. relieve con-
stipa,ion. clear the akin, help digestion
and make rich red blood. Your eye,
become bright instead OF dull. your
lips red instead Of colorles,. firm hesh
takes the place Of hahby. Recon.
mcnded by physicians. Success guar
an,eed or money back. Al druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
New Hospital at
Everett Opened

EVERETT. May i5.-The new
Providence hospital. which has just
been completed al a cost OF $3oo.oo0
was open here today. Special cerc-
monies we're held Monday afternoon
10 mark the completion OF the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

severaI DOttleS OF
your medicine in
the last thre e
months, and found
III to be very good:
II had pains and
other troubles wo-
men have and was
not able to do my
work. Seeing your
|'Ad.' In the paper,
II thought Of CIV
ling Lydia e. Pink
|ham'a Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
French ProOsal to Tax
 Foreigners Is Killed

Paris, Feb. 1S.--A boycott on all goods imported from countries with high exchange, which means princi- pally American and English merchant disc, is being pushed vigorously by the Matin in order to assist in saving the falling franc. However. other newspapers and public men are not joining very loudly in the chorus, for the French realize that the tourists from high exchange countries are in fact what has helped to keep up .ex- change.
 Several attempts to tax foreigners for living in France and suggestions that high exchange visitors be charged different prices to residents have been stified. M. Loucheur in the chamber recently caused the prompt withdrawal of bill to charge for eigners 240 francs q year as residence tax. with the announcement that foreign money brought by tourists
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Serbs Warn SOkolski
 Not to HOOdwink Them

Belgrade, Feb. 13.-Cyril Sokoiski, according to his Bulgarian passport, spruce, young and fur-coated, passed through Belgrade in December on the Simplon express, bound for Sofia. The local police looked him over, as they do all travellers, and let him go on. Now they learn he is a ''Cobur- ger", son of former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, heir to the throne so long as his brother, King Boris, re- mains unmarried, and that under no circumstances should he have been allowed to travel through Servia.
 So Cyril is now where he would be, on Bulgarian soil, and it is not be-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
High Price of Porter
 Disturbs Dublin Workers

Dublin, Feb. 13.-The high cost of living in Dublin is keeping up wages and increasing the difficulty of re- adjustments between employers and workmen. Porter, regarded as an es- sential food by laborers. still costs eight pence d pint in this city, though sold for six pence in the provinces and for five in Manchester. Half of the bankrupts are farmers, while the retailers who sell their produce are said to be growing rich.
 The government declines to inter- vene in the situation, and urges that consumers use discrimination ill buy ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1s 1924

under the lease held on the old Harrison field grounds, former home of the Newark Federal league team, has been wiped out, it was revealed after negotiations with the interests of Harry F. Sinclair, oil man andspne of the outlaw leagues packers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

alone more than balanced Frances commercial deficit, running between one and two billion francs. Govern ment spokesmen immediately con- lirmed this statement.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

lieyed thai he has any intention of going D~A% to Coburg, where dwells his father. If he does," say the Ser vian police menacingly, The had bet ter not try to pass through Bel grade"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
ntns
Tough Luck. Indeed

What do you think of the latest news?"
 Sorry, I don't know it today. The man next to me in the car this morning was reading yesterdays pa -Lustige Blaetter (Berlin).
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
NATL. LEAGUE NOT
 ID GIVE BONUSES
Continued from Preceding Page)

Powell. who had brief trial at the close of last season after his re- lease was purchased from the Mlchigan-0ntario league, and Mon roc Sweeney, native of Paris, Ky, who has been an arbiter in the Texas league for the past two sea sons.
 The veterans who will continue to handle the indicator are Henry O'Day William J. Klem. Ernest C. ouigley, Charles Moran, Barry Me- Cormick. Robert Hart. Charles Fin s.le, supervisor.
 The National leagues obligation
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
HEALER ALIENS LUNG
Read Mir. EoIsom's story of the
 Result.

Result.
 Mr. II. J. Allen:
 Dear Sir = Your lung healer was recommended to me five years ago and l have been using it since then with splendid results. I had several attacks of pneumonia previously and my lungs had become very suscept- ible 10 colds and pneumonia I found that when I used the Lung Healer in the first stages of cold it would break it up quickly. As a result ] have not had pneumonia for several years. Last winter neglected a cold too long and before I realized if l had all the symptoms of inc dread d disease. Having read your cir cuiar recommending your ant-con- gestol to be used externally in pre- venting pneumonia lwith the Lung Healer) I used both and received al- most instant relief. The congestion and soreness began to disappear aud in a few days were entirely gone and ] vas as well as oyer Your teo remedies not only prevented. but cured pneumonia. and you can use this letter to prove it.
 HARRY FOLSOM.
 iss Chestnut s., Lynn. Mass. Sold in New Britain. by Clark & Brsinerd CO. National Pharrnacy. MiIler-HansoH Drue Co. City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

This Inedalei. made in 1874 in Eng land 10 interest people in going to the Jamrstesn colony. has been found by prosprctor near Elkn. Nevada. IT is belicvedSan Indian. or a pioneer crossing the plains. lost the mcdaist. which is one of two such relics in exist cnce.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
s pc a kin 2 of Sports

.
 The Middletown team, which re- gently defeated All-New Britain, will be the big attraction at the armory on Saturday evening.
 Dutch Leonards Hartford All Stars defeated Ed Holly's famous majors SS-36 last night, despite the efforts Of Nick Altrock to kid the Capital City boys out of their best playing form.
 A good sized delegation from this city plans to so to Hartford tomorrow night to see the Lew uso-Allentown Johnny Leonard battle at the Church street auditorium.
 Lew is a general fayorite with local boxing enthusiasts and a majority will be roofing for him to turn the trick against his shift opponent.
 Two good preliminaries will usher in the main bout.
 As usual the stentorian tones of Hugh Rorty will make the introduc- tory remarks.
 Claiming poor sportsmanship, Rut- gers has severed athletic relations with Stevens.
 Baylock, the New Britain basketball star at Storrs, starts at forward to- night against Clark University. 
 Dudley Lee, the Red Sox s50,ooO short fielder. is a holdout.
 Managers of basketball teams arc urged to get results of their team 8 games into the Herald office early in the morning following the game. Of late there have been a number of &C., counts brought in day or more late, thus precluding publication. This morning an elaborate account was re- ceived of game played last Thursday. lAlso, be sure the writing of the names is plain for this also prevents the use of some items sent in.
 The Atlas of this city lost to the $. Manchester Nictors last night 56 to 46.
 Many laughed when they read the other night about Stranger Lewis fleeing from the ring as Referee Siki, the singular Sencgalese tried to kiss him. Probably the Strangler forgot this is leap year.
 Though some boxing experts de- clare Dempsey is overrated, the fnan- cial experts, Dun and Bradstreet, do not think 50.
 England's middleweght champ, Mir. Whoosis, is highly indignant because Boston referee declined to intro- ducc him from the ring. He threatens to go right straight home. Tough on the U. s. ring
 ft probably will surprise Eddie Collins to learn that he is to play with Chicago. since the hot stove experts had agreed that he should go 10 Bos- 4.st. Mo-. " aay-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Many laughed when they read the other night about Strangler Lewis fleeing from the ring as Referee Siki the singular Sencgalese tried to kiss him. Probably the Stranger forgot this is leap year.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

The Atlas of this city lost to the $. Manchester Nictors last night 56 to 46.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Had Pneumonia
 Several Times

Knew the Symptoms, So This Time
 He Used
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

England's middleweight champ, Mir. Whoosis. is highly indignant because a Boston referee declined to intro- ducc him from the ring. He threatens to go right straight home. Tough on fie U. S. ring,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Tt probably will surprise Eddie Collins to learn that he is to play with Chicago. since the hot stove experts had agreed that he should go 10 Bos- ton. New York and Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Though some boxing experts de- clare Dempsey is overrated, the hnan- cial experts, Dun and Bradstreet, do not think SO.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Dudley Lee, the Red Sox s50,000 short fielder. is holdout.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Baylock, the New Britain basketball star at Storrs, starts at forward to- night against Clark University.