davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
sTRANA TRETf
ZEMANovA IMPORT CO.

Ddvaluje 81 ctentm krajan-
KAN oHnamiti, ze Obdr6els ve-
likou zasilku 2 Czech, bohAts-
no yyberu en4ch'stolnich sou
prav, lnalebne damaskove u
brusy servitky. bile, rlzoVe,
modre, alute, zelene. fialove a
vSech rozmanitych druhi ba-.
rev, jest to prekvapuiici noyin-,
ka, pax ubrusy vysivane. da-
masky ma postele, 'rucniky da-
maskove, sate6ky a m. j. "
Ln6neho zbozi sklad chova V
dome: 1901 Ramona Boule-
ward. devaty dim od rohu Kin
sman a Z. SO. i'll. kamz mile
teske panicky a divky uctive.
Eve. ably 81 pfisly prohlednon.
I'll ty krasne prace ceskeho u.
mani provedene iemnd1f ~r.ukQiI
ceske zeny. Rutim Vam re ka-
IDA prekvapen6 unesena bude-
tie. V krajanske ucta Vas uvi-
IA M. ZemanOva. Tei&Rarfieid
935s-W.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
ZEN Sc OPOVAZTE Sd
HAT NAM Ma PUDR.

v jednom meste lrsku zaka-
zaly tamnsjsi poSestne skolni IRA
dy ucitclkam. ably pfichazely ma
pudrovany do ;koly. Je to. jak
Sc zda. pendant k tomu rozkazu
skolnich lfadi bavorskych. kde
Ease jests pred valkou zakazano
usitelkam. ably pfichazely do sko-
ly We vystfizenych halenkach neb
satech. To Jest: nsjaks snad
"dekoletazi" nemohlo byt ovsem
ami feSi. Ale "a dekoletaz pova-
zovali zboini moudfi otcove w
jen to. chybsl-li u krku lime6ek.
- Avsak abychom Sc vratili k
nasim nest astnym irskym ucitel-
kam. ktere. chudinky. msly Sc
vzdat pudru. - Nuze. ukazaly,
ze jsou zena nj Svolaly
schIzi. ma kterou Sc dostavili je-
jich muzsti kolegove. ably "spolu-
PROFESSIONAL" proti bezpravi. pa
chanemu ma jejich druzkach v,pc-
volani. Ma tuto schGzi dostavily
Sc vsechny uSitelky CO nejkrasnsjji
napudrovany al ma til. ktere ale.
jak fama tvrdi. msly w plet' t.
kovou.- lie by jim j zadny pudr
nenapravil. Jedna dana proslo-
villa ohnivou rec. Cole 81 to
skolni lfady myslip - Ucitelky
Sc piece nepudruij k Will dstem,
nybrz k Will zdali pax spa
nile ctenafky uhodnou2 - kole-
COVE ma schizi uhodli byli spo-
kojeni. nebot' hezke fecnici tie
skali. - kdyz schize skonSena a
mistnost msla byt uklizena. shle-
dalo Sc. ze ma zemi pod zidlemi
Sc vail nSkolik krabi6ek cd pudru,
ty6inek ma osvszeni rti a podob-
nych bezboznych ysci. ktere tam
danny rozcileni vytrousily. -
Pomohla-li protestni schize k OBJ
mekceni tvrdych otci mssta. hi
storie ncpravi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
HRozNE RADENi NEMoci v RUskU.
MILLIONY PRfPADU NAKAzLIVYCH CHIC
ROB ROCE LONSKEM.

nuceny ciniti v zahranici move
jejich objednavky. Obyvatel-
stvo postizenych kraji jest Wy
bizeno, ably dochazelo ma Via
dni kliniku "a dcelem bezplat
neho leGeni, jakmile Sc obje-
vi Rrve znamky nemocf.
Riga, &c. kvetna. - Prohla
SEM sov6tskeho komisarstvf
vzdelani uverejnene v moskev
ske drednf "Pravde", oznamu
je, Re sovetska vlada shledala
nasledkem nedostatku penez
nutnosti zavriti lekarske fakul
ty pfi universitach ma Krimu,
" Kubani, Niznim Novgorodu,
Jaroslavi a v Samare. Zavrenl
lekarskych fakult v Smolen-
sku, Omsku a Leningrad6 by
10 odlozeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
OZNAMOVANf We "SVETU"
PRlNASl OSPECM

ElM WBER LAcl U :
kOf1N A !
ESQ VYCH. IS. UL. +
Velka zasilka muselinoveho prada ).
prave dosla, vykoupii jsme mensi obchod :
.strHnim zbozim, naleznete proto rozmani- :
te lace. =
Zde n6ktere stfedeGni zvlastnosti. !:
Damske notni Gbory az $3.50 hod. po 69c :
Damsk6 princess slips $50 hod. po soc :;
Damsk6 chemise $l.5O hod. po .. SOC :
Damske hloomersy velka lace po SOC ;,
D6tske Jumper Obleky ....,....... SOC 8
D6tsk6 bloomcrsove oblcky po. I. 69c
Muzska altet union trika 75c hOd. 20 45c !,
Muzska atlet. union trika 81 hod. po Soc 3
Muzska atlet union trka, $3.50 h. 20 69c
Muzske kosle spodky po SOC, 45c a SOC !,
TeGkovany Swiss, velka lace, yard 49c {.
Tissue sotys, yard ....1 19c :
q pale. siroky sotys, yard po So 1Oc :.
30 pale, Sir. sotys, yard po .. lac :,
Velkt vtb6r voilu, yard po ~ 19c 3
Beach cloth, yard po ...:..... 15c =
Muzsk6 khaki kalhoty, vyb iakost $1l9 !.
2 bedny vlnenych zbytkd, vhodnych ma s:
chlapecke iobleky kalhoty velmi LEVINE.
Bile detske stfevice. isou iiste LEVINE 5:
tuto stfedn ien - Soc a 75c &
Damske letni kosilky $500. .122c 8
Muzske pracovni kosile, dobre iak SOC
Damsk6 GENE sede hedvabn6 puntochy, s
tuto stredu par len .25c -
Muzske hedv ponozky, =. 3 parry $1O0 :;
Muzske ba1ln6ne ponozky, par . lie :
Damske ba9lnene puncochy, par 49, lie !!
Zaclonove zbozi draperie IA SKUTEC- :
/ NELEV4E CENY.. (
100 hadrfk. kobercii ison laci 20 .$1OO :
Tennisove stfevlce ......... Soc 69c I
Onezeny lot modrych kosl = 3 "a $1.OO !.
+ pokud staci. :
Name jbste jine zbyle Lofty proto !.
pfijd'te a vs4 co Sc Vam hodi vyberte. Ce- =
ny jsou vzdYnad pomysleni mike =
K0H N A !
2s4s So WcH. IS. UL. +
= :.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27

no stolu vykfikne. mnozi hoste Sc
smsji. JIM vyskosili pohlizeji ma
nj jako zkamensE. A panf X. tu
sedi podobna sose We SVEN leknu-
ii. v kratke krajkove spodnicce,
kozich pustila docela a tyz klesa
ma kolena. pokryta jen hedvabny-
mi pun6ochami. Je to jenom sen.
mysli jeji zmucena hlava. hned Sc
muslin probudiii. Jista DANA pro-
bira Sc kone6ns z velkeho pfekva-
peni. v nsmz tone cely lokal a Ia
haluje ubohou samaritansky do je
jiho kozichu. Potion j odnaseji
do auta pro nemocne a v tom je
odvazena ma kliniku pro nervove
choroby. v stejnou asi dobu
vsak zpozoruje majitelka modni-
no salonu. ze DANA zapomnsla u
nj sve saty. Spscha lined autcm
do bytu zakaznice. zastihne tam
vsak mic netusiciho manzela. Ten
je nancjvys pfekvapen a nedove-
de 81 rovnez vysvstliti. kan moh-
la jeho zena zmizeti bez satI. "a
tim co Sc oba jests dohovofuji.
pfispecha vsak sofer a sdeluje. ze
jeho velitclka byla pravs odveze-
ma ma kliniku. Sledoval Sc svym
autem nemocnicni automobil. Vsi-
chni til: manzel, sofer i krejcova
iedou ma to nejyetsim spschu ma
kliniku vezou pani saty. ktere
zapomnsla v salone. Ach. ano.
ia roztrzitost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27

ma Mich totiz zpodobeny srdcove.
karove. pikove atd, figury,
.Nuze. maminky. at vam nena-
padne plisniti vase mazanky. al
.pfijdou re skoly a budou nit
nehty pomalovany teGkovymi O.
brazci inkoustovyymi. Nezapomeh
te. ze malovat 81 nehty je dnes jiiz
"dne dermier crii" nejnovejsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
KDYZ ISOU ZENY
ROZTRZITE.

Ia yzor roztrzitosti byvaji oby-
Gejne povazovani profesofi. Roz-
trzitost je We vsech humoristickych
casopisech ylastnosti. ktera patti
k profesorovi. tax jako patti zly
jazyk ke tchyni. Nskdy vsak
mohou byti velmi roztrzitymi j.
nj smrtelnici, jak ukazuje tato hi
storka: PAM x. dana kruhi
nejlepsi velkomsstske spole6nosti,
odchazi pravG z modniho salonu,
kde zkousela novou ve6erni toile-
tn. Dole o6ekava j auto. Ce-
stou dostane DANA chut' posilniti
Sc nsjakymi sladkostmii, proto ola
soferovi znameni vejde do pre-
pychove kavarny. Usedncgproti
ohromnemu zrcadlu shodiTs ra-
men nonchalantns drahy kozich.
V tom vsak co TOP - Tep jeji-
no srdce zastaviI Sc 1zkosti, ona
vidi - je to sen & skutecnost
- vidi v protejsim zrcadle posta-
WI v pouhem dessans - bez sa-
til - pro boha = docela bez sa-
til - jc to. kriste Jezisi. ona
sama tax. jak stala II krejcovt
pred vysokym tfidilnym zrcadlem.
Sklepnik hledi ma nj S otevfenymi
lsty. feditcl podniku je rozpa-
cich vrazi do jjinsho sklepnika,
ktery nese plny podnos nadobi.
Drahy porcelain je ma zemi We sire
pinach. Mlada divka u vedleisi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
NOVE BLAZNOVSTVI
MODY.

Londynske listy sdsluji. ze nej-
novejsi trik 'pestsni krasy" mod
MICH lvic pozlstava tom. ze po-
malovavaji sve nehty emailoyou
barevnou glasurou nejriznsjsich
odstinG. Y jednom kartafskem
klubu objevila Sc nedavno jedna
Americanka. ktera msla nehty po
malovany velmi originelns. Byly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
Lob Sc zTRoskoTALA.

Halifax N S., &C. kvetna. - Sedm muzsva rybafske
lodi Mkado zroskotaa pr narazu Cape Breton
kan zahnana bya vchfic zahynuo byo zachran9no
die zpravy obdrzene zde dnes Zachran6n t9lo
jednoho zaynuvsch pavcn by prvezen vlecnem
parniGku Ocean Eagle enz spell pomoc lodi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27

Csl. Sport. Klub "OLYM-
PIE" z Chicago zavita k
nam ma Decoration Day v
nadsji, .ze odveze 81 mistrov
stvi v kopane; zapasit bude
8 nasim clevelandskym klu-
benz "CechoslovakI" a hvs-
zdami lnternacionalni Ligy.
VSichni tudiz ma West Tech
Field.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
STATEBNf HOsTlNA JEz
"STALA IA Tor

Dcera fabina Ieitelbaurna v
Marnares Szigetu. ydavala Sc
"a rabina Halberstena. Svatebni
hostina byla nadobyiej skvsla.
Pfipominala co do hojnosti hody
starych, davno zaslych GasI. Sne-
do Sc celkem 80 voll, 2iO ovci,
100 telat. 2.lOO kus. 5000 kufat.
Napoi Sc spotfeboyalo nskohk
Iyagond. la to ale byla take
svatebnich ,hostd helka hrstka
|cele okoli. ' poctu 10000 .osob
seslo Sc ma tuto svatbu. Chudi
hyG rovnsz podsleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27

Ufeliste politickbch ped. Ma
fimske universite Sc ziizuje vlad-
MIN yynosem skola politickych
we'd. Jejim lSelem Jest podpora
vyssiho politickeho v1dslani a We
decka pfiprava k dipIomacii. stat
MIN lfadim zurnalismu. ZvlSst-
ky. Pc ukonceni studii udili Sc
nistudia ma teto skole trvaji 4 ro-
doktorat politiky, a statpich we'd.
jakoi j we'd finan6nieh obchod-
nich 'tg Try - ,-,-e-s IA
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
PAINTERS CONTINUE ON
 THEIR VICTORIOUS WAY
Register Win Over the Harmony \. \. by Score of B to 1I at
 Boys Club.

The Panthcrs defeated the Har- mony A. A. in a fast game last night 35 10 IF. The Harmonys started to score early and ran up ten points be- fore they were stopped. The pan- thcrs started but were stopped after they ran up two points. But this didn't help the Harmonys any for they were unable to score further in the first half. The Panthers had many chances to score but their shooting was bad,
 The score at the end of tho first half was 10 to in favor Of the Har- monys. This was the first time that the Partners have trailed.
 In the second half the Partners got their eyes on the basket and started to score Sanders, star guard of tho trade school five, was unable to show some Of hts fancy stuff for he was covered all the timc, His man, ker- lyza. made seven baskets, which spoiled his record Of holding his man scoreless.
 Gotowalla and Arhurr played q good game al the guard positions and with the help or their team mates did good work The Hannonys were able to score seven points in the sec ohd half
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23

MoSt baseball records are made to be broken. Some stand the test of time longer than others, but eventual ly they go into the discard.
 Until the coming of Ty Cobb, the batting records were held by any number of veteran stars. Then the irrepressible Cobb arrived on the scene, and slowly hut surely he has broken practically every worthwhile record from . battling standpoint,
 It is certainty that most of Cebb's records will stand during the present generation of baseball fans, since some of them can only be equaled by length of service in the majors Few players are so fortunate as Cobb in that respect.
 Yet one record made by Cobb that expected to see stand for years was broken in 1922. During the sea- son of 1911, Cobb set .. American league record by batting safely in 40 consecutive games, within four games Of the mark set by Willie Keeler in. 1897. Season before last George Sis Ter hit safely in fl straight games, smashing Cobb's American league record.
 Back in 1899 Ed Delahanty. then with the Philadelphia Nationals. made 56 two-base hits in n season. For 2i years that record stood the test, despite the fact that many of the leading sluggers threatened it. Then along came Iris Speake in 1923 with 59 two-baggers and Deiahanty's feat
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
PRAISE FOR HORNSBY
Manager Hickey Calls Famous Play CTS statement Fine Thing for Baseball.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 23.--Rogers Hornsby could have done no finer things for baseball in general" than to have made his recent announce ment that he would give his best services to the St. Louis Cardinals in spite Of differences with the manage ment Branch Hickey, the Cardinal manager, declared here yesterday in his first statement on the St. Louis slugger's declaration.
 He would take Hornsby al his word" Hickey declared, adding that while Hornsby's attitude towards the Cardinal officials was appreciated, the determination to give the public his best" was the most praiseworthy portion Of his statement. Differ ences between the St. Louis slugger and Hickey were said to have resulted in a fist fight last fall.
 Rickey was here yesterday confer ring with Barney Shotten, his field captain. who came from Cleveland to meet him. Training plans for the spring were discussed, it was said, and conferences were held with sev- eral young players who are expected to become members Of the squad.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
BOOM FOR MJLDOONA AS BOXING GEAR
 FAILS; CHARGES MADE THAT CLIQUE
 CONTROLS FIGHT GAME LN AMERICA
TRAYNOR RANKS HIGH AS
 VERY VERSATILE PLAYER
Pirates 23 Year old Third Sacker Proves Right to Rank
 With Best

New York, Jan. o3.-Harold Joseph C"Pie'') Traynor, third sacker of the Pittsburgh Nationals, ranks among the first five in all-around perform anee in the National league during 1923, in the opinion Of many keen baseball students. He rivals in, ver- satile prowess, they declare Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals, and Frank Frisch of the Giants.
 This latest big league sensation wound up his second season in the majors with q batting average of .SSS. ranking eighth among the senior cir cults batsmen. Proof that his stick work was timely is that he drove in loo runs. He felded at the rate of .951, making the unusual total of BIO assists and taking part in S2 double plays,
 Traynor has speed, too, for he stole 2S bases, ranking fifth. In this de- partment he was eXcelled only by Gratham, Carey, Frisch and Smith. And he took part in every game Of his clubs schedule but one. thus proving his durability.
 Traynor is only g years old. He attracted notice before completing high school at SomerNille, Mass, was bought by the Pirates after a brief minor league experience, and sea- soned q year with Birmingham in the Southern Association. He made good in his first test with the Pirates in 1922
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
Will Bad Eyes Stop the
 Youngest of Shugrues ?

Win bad eyes stop thc third Of tho Shugrues? Joe Shugrue, great lightweight in his day, was compelled 10 retire at thc height Of his form on account of bad oyCsight Shugrur once knocked out Benny Leonard. He was that good. John shuErue came along later and took up the light weight assignment where his older brother left of. Johns eyes bothered him. too. and the other sniglt he was virtually knocked into rptircmrut by Pal Moran. Shugrue couldn't see after inc fourth round. Now comes the third of the shugrue, Willie youngest of the lot. Willie made his debut recently and won in impressive ttyle. His eyes appear to be perfectly normal Will they stay that way?
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
Carl Mays Is Hard Man
 For Empires to Fathom
fBy NEA ServiceJ


 New York. Jan. 23.-Amcrican l'ague umpires will not regret the passing or Pitcher Carl Mays from the Johnsonian orca nizatior.
 Mays. when in his prime. depended upon the underhaud delivery. using a last ball that broke down after the manner of a splitter. and q curve bal that would rise as it nea-eI the plate. Mays delivered nine out of ten balls at the knee
 The low ball is the difficult one for the umpire to judge. With Mays pitching inc umpire was constantly displeasing either the batsman or the pitcher.
 Iu addition, the fact that Mays labored under the delusion that he threw nothing but strikes didn't ira- privc the position or the umpire.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
Owen Features as His
 Team Beats New Haven

New Haven, Jan. 23.--George owen came down from Boston and again scored victory in the home of Yale last night when the Boston Hockey club nosed out victory. to i, over the New Haven Bears in n drizzling ice bout. Owen's rushes account for both goals. He scored one on pass from the side Of the rink by Hutch- inson and he passed the puck to Mar tin for the other.
 The home six scored first, Gully necking the rubber into the Boston netting on pass which closed a dashing long run by Fred Lowrey. All the scoring took place during the second half, both teams furnishing airtight hockey in the first and third.
 Boston forced the play in the inc ital period, driving s shots which Cox expelled to : for Brown. Each goal tender had in the second. while New Haven desperately hammered Drown for G in the third. to only 1 for Cox.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23

his major league career covering 0 period of 22 years, Young has broken the 500 mark in victories. Winning 500 ball games in the majors is one baseball feat that l believe will stand the test of time.
 In the first place it is rarity for pitchers to stick in the big show for 22 years. cy Young was decided exception in this respect. In addition recent changes in baseball have im- posed several handicaps on the pitch CT that hurt. particularly the lively ball. No pitcher is now eyen close to Young's record. Walter Johnson and Grover Cleveland Alexander have a chance, but it is a nightly slim one.
 Under the pitching rules that now govern the game, Cy Young stands as the only pitcher who has pitched three games in which he held the op- position hitless. One of these games was pitched while he was in the Na- tional league. the other two in the American, In one of these games not a batsman received first base.
 Three no-hit games in the majors is something for the modern day pitchers to shoot at. It is some trick to turn, but in no way compares with the task of winning 500 games.
 True most baseball records are made to be broken, but 1t seems af if the feats of Cy Young are to stand for all time as supreme.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
rnn HAVE
HUSTON OUTLINES
 YEAR OLD PROPOSAL
Explains Cincy Men Wanted to
 ReorganiZe Yankee Team

l New York, Jan. 23.-Details of proposal to reorganize the New York Yankees nearly a year ago with Gov ernor Smith as president, partially revealed, today in a Cincinnati court hearing, were further disclosed last night by Colonel T. l.. Huston, for mer half owner of the worlds, base ball champions.
 Cincinnati interests, according to Colonel Huston, attempted to buy cut his stock. as well as that of his partner, Colonel Jacob Ruppert, in March, 1923, advancing plan for the formation of a company with Governor Smith as titular head. No tangible progress was ever made, however, Colonel Huston said he believed, nor were efforts 10 inter est Governor Smith apparently successful, and the move was aban- doned after the Yankee Colonels re- fused to set a price for their hold ings.
 All this occurred about the time Colonel Ruppert negotiated for the purchase of his partners half in- terest in the Yankees, the former ONtT tiit fnliit the American league club on June 1, 1923.
 The names of three men who figured in the Cincinnati proposal were mentioned by Colonel Huston. They are James Allison, New York representative of Cincinnati newspaper; George Sawyer and William H. Chatfeld, jr., Cincinnati brokers Revelations in Cincin- natl today were made by Chattleld in connection with his trial on q charge of embezzlement which fol- lowed failure of yhis brokerage business,
 ''I want it made clear" said Col onel Huston, that these men did not represent either myself or Colonel Huston in any way. They approached me with their proposi- ton and I gave it a hearing but TO encouragement. There seemed nothing definite at the time and 1 have no knowledge that they ever put the subject before Governor smith,"
 Colonel Ruppert said his only recollection in tho matter was that he refused an offer made for his Yankee interests made by a Cincinnati man whose identity he did not recall.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
NAVY oARsMEN TO REPORT
Varsity Crew Candidates Due io start
 Work on Feb. |

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 2?.--candi- dates for the Navy varsity crew will respond to the call of Coach Richard J. Glendon on Feb. 1, it was an- nounced today. Prospects are excel lent. as only two regulars are lost by graduation and the material is abundant.
 For the stroke position. vacated by the graduation of Captain Bolles, Glendon has Shanklin, who rowed at No. last year and who is now cap- tain of the crew. others who will be considered are Whelan, who stroked the plebes last year, and Sylvester and Lambert, who rowed in the same boat. The two leading candidates for the other vacant position No. where Walsh rowed last year arc DcNolf and Watson.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
Columbia and Syracuse
 Likely to Meet Next Fall

New York. Jan. 23.-Columbia and Syracuse will meet on the gridiron here on Thanksgiving Day if negotia- tions now pending between the two institutions are closed, it was an- nounced today. Although the Col umbia schedule hos not been com pleted games already have been booked as follows: October II, Wesleyan; IS. Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia; 25. Williams; November |. Cornell at Ithaca: s, New York rni- versity; IS. West Point Ut West Point
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
Wills-Madden Battle Is
 Postponed Until Feb. 9

New York. Jan. 23.--Harry Wills, negro challenger of Jack Dempsey, and Bartley Madden of New York, were rcmatched yesterday to meet at the Newark armory. Newark. x. J.. in 25. Matchmaker Harry Blsususs ah- nonnced. The fight was originally arranged for February 1, but was postponed when Wills injured hand training. Wills probably will ar- range the bout proposed with Jack Taylor, at Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
Duncan Doubtless Will
 Sign With Cincinnati

Cincinnati. Jan, 28.--August Herr imam, president of the Cincinnati Nationals. after conference with Outheider Fat Duncan yesterday said he thought Duncan would sign contract under mutually satisfactory conditions. Earlier in thJ day Duncan vas said to have ideas that were widely different as 10 salary terms from those of the club officials.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
MICH COLE IsNTHusIAsM.

Chicago. Jan. 23.--Since 1892. when the first golf club was established in Chicago. interest in the game has in- creased until more than 100 clubs are active. The century mark was passed yesterday with the. formation of The Fairawn club, private organization which will open new course during the coming summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
FOOTBALL PLAYERS BOX
TwtDty-One Members of Harvard
 squad Report for Sparrinc Prattitp

Cambridge. Jan. 25.-Harvard, fot- lowing Princeton's lead. started box ing for football players today Twenty-one men reported today to Professor Henry Allen for instruc- tions. but before the course can be officially continued if must have the approval Of the athletic committee Those who put on the gloves todsT included Captain Greenough and Henry Bunker the big linesmen, Jac Adie. a center. and Gene Daniel, substitute guard.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
LYNCH I1GHTs TONIGHT.

Eldorado. Ark. Jan. 23.-Joe I.gnch. bsntamweiaht champion. and Parlsy Owens of Boston will meet here tonight in a 1g-round. no de- ciSion boxing bout. They are expect ed to weigh in at 117iz and 11s pounds respectively.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
 CAPTAINS IEHIGH SWIMMERS

Bethlehem. Pa. Jan. 2s.--Francis Astarita Of New York city was today elected captain of the tswimming team at Lehigh University. He suc- ceeds Herb Harmon of Riverside, N. J., who is at present home ill with typhoid.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
SKATER OUT OF oLYMpICs

Stockholm. Jan. 23.-Gravestrom sweden's best figure skater. entered for the Olympic winter sports at Cha monix. has been taken i'll and for- bidden by his doctor to take part in the contests. it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
cIENfa.,Np poMN ro rHIRb

Eveisth. Minn.. Jan. 23.-Clereiand dropped 10 third place in the western group Of the E. <. amateur hockey league by losing tO Eveiash. to 2. here last night.