davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-09
N6hrada.

- Slysel jsi tom, ,ze Sc ten
zbohatlik zloutenka tala podiv
ne choval ma hostine u minis
ira?
- Copak proved?
= Neumel pry jist.
/. - To je pravda, ale "a to
umel pit! Vypil tolik, az spad'
pod still -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-09

la v roce 1874 vybudov&na i'm
posatni mohyla, zdobena da-
leko viditelnym kalichem. Bo-
huzel zub casu. a hcrske pod
nebf p1sobi zvolna, avsak W.
trvale ma pomnik naseho slav-
neho vojevddce. Bylo proto nut
no mimo upravy move zakou-
peneho pozemku obci Pribysla
vi, kterym Sc ziskava prichod
k mohyle primo z okresni SLIM
ce, opraviti tez mohylu, zvla-
ste pax zanikajici napisy ma
pametnfch kamenech - dard
to ceskych NEST a vlastenec-
kych korporaci. K dcelu tomu
jest potrebi financnich pro-
stredk1, ktere vsak nelze "a
dat jedine cd nezamozneho me
sta Pribyslave, procez z dard
a vynosu rady slavnosti, pri-
padajicich ma letosni 5G0te ju-
bileum bude zalozen fond ma
udrzovani mohyly a zalozeni
parku kolem pomniku v rozlo-
re as 1000 ctver. KIN, kterym
Sc toto pamatne, avsak smutne
tiche misto zkraslilo a OH
vilo. Slavnosti zahaieny budou
detskym dnem Is. 'cervna, pax
nasledovati bdde slavnost ha-
sicstva, cervenci den zahra-
nicnich hosti a den agrarniho
dorostu, slavnosti sokolske a
legionarske dine 16. q II. srp-
ma a oficielni slavnost dne H..
rijna, den to dmrtni Jana ziz-
ky z Trocnova.
Nsmecti rolnici proti neplod
ne politice v obcanskych stra-
mach nsmeckych. Ma krajskem
sjezdu Svazu nemeckych hos
podard v Liberci byla odsou-
zena politicka sofistika a ne
plodna polemika mezi nemec-
kymi stranami obcanskymi. Ia
roven schvalen manifest, v
nemz sc mezi .jinym pravi, ze
zemepisna poloha statu, jeho
historicky rozvojj a jeho naro-
dohospodarstvi samo sobe i
pro sebe vyzaduji dcelne SOU
cinnosti. Parlamentni zastupci
nemeckeho rolnictva Sc vyzy-
vaji, aby vedli boj "a spoluroz-
hodovani vsech narodI cesko-
slovenske repubhky.
/ Ucet specifikace "a doa sla-
roceske pohlapky. - Pred valkou
stall normalni pohlavek. jak zna-
mo pstku. t. j. 10 korun. Toby
10 jako houska ma krame a neby-
10 to bratru drahe. Starodavne
pohlavky byly mnohem drazsi, o
cemz svedci zapis apelacniho SOU
du v Praze O, Gene dvou kolin-
skych pohlavkl r. 1856: Uho-
dill by jeden druheho bezpravns
: pohlavkem. pokuta ma to ~ ko-
py grosl ceskych. Dictum (sou-
dni nalez) cd prava kolirskeho,
ponsvadz Jan Zakonik Marketu
: Marusi nenalezits dvsma pohlav-
ky. jakz pfiznani jeho jest. zbil,
z1stavsi o tez zbiti prot nj. Maj
i. kete kfiv. nj v casu nalezitem 9
to jest Sc nepostavil. z te pfiGiny
podle nalezu mezi mimi ucinenehc
on, Jan Zakonik, pokutu pravni
"a kazdy pohlavek podniknout
jest povinnen. kteraz v pravich IN
tato slova: Udefi-li jeden druhe-
; ho v lice Z hnsvu neb ov zuby, ds
zalobniku hfivnu. rychtafi pfi.
seznym pll hfivny. a tuto hfivns
"a kopu grosl ceskych Sc polka
da, suma vseho ucini 3 kopy gr
C.. a ty We dvou nedslich pofae
: zbehlych ma .prave lest sloziti po
vinen. Feria II. ante Gregorii an
nj 1856. My Ferdinand /. etc.
: zanechavaii toho ortele pfi sve va
ze, ponsvadz v te pfi "a pravo jes
: vypovsdino. Dat. feria II. ante
Assumptions Mariae 1856. q
! rukopisli Strahovske biblioteky-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
PASSING OF O'NEILL MAY
 !. HANDICAP CLEVELAND CLUB
Indians Face season Without services of seasoned Man iii An
 Iron Mask

Veteran American league players are inclined to think that the passing of Catcher Steve O'Ncill will serious ly handicap the chances of the Cleve- land club. They base their belief on the fact that the Indians arc now without a seasoned buckstop.
 In the spring Of last year Glenn yatt, secured by Cleveland from Mill waukee was given tn" preference over O'Ncill. lic got away 10 good start and his hitting for time was sensational
 Then when seemingly nt the top Of his game, due for big season, hc slumpcd, and u'Neill was rushed into the breach, Prom that time on Myatt lost his title Of first string catcher. During the remainder of tho yqAr O'Neill did most of the work.
 The great value of an experienced heady catcher like O'NciI is hard to figure on n club that has several promising recruits. In Jim Edwards and Joe Shautr. Cleveland has two promising southpaws. Whether they will work as well for inc young Cleveland catchcrs as they did for O'Ncill is question.
 undoubtedly ths burden of the Cleveland catching will fail on Luke Sewcll and Glenn MyHtt. and as yet neither has proved that he is a first stringer, able Co go th" route. Both have plenty of natural ability. how ever, and Speaker seems wiling to take the chance that one of them will deliver.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
DEBADoU TAKES FEATURE,

Havana, Feb. 2--Another large al tendance turned out to Oriental Park yesterday afternoon to witness the sport. The club house ngsemblage was a brilliant ono, many tourists from the States witnessing the races from the club house balcony. Among them were William K. Vanderbilt and MT. and Mrs. C. K. C.. Billings. Ideal weather prevailed, but tho track was still lDmpy and slow. Favorltes and outsiders divided honors and specuia- tion was keen. Debadou came back with another good performance when he beat the best field that went 10 the post during tho afternoon in the fourth event. Ridden by Primrose, he raced under restraint to the top of the homo stretch. wsere he went around the leaders with a rush and al the finish had a length advantage over Hercules. The latter came from behind in the last furlong and beat out the tiring Miss Liberty for the place.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
New Haven Bears Win
 Over Hub HOckeyists

New Haven, Feb. 2.--The New Ha- ven Bears last night defeated the Boston Hockey club to l, after two overtime periods in one of tho best played and hardest fought games ever seen in New Haven.
 In the first overtime period, Cap. Norm Shay Of the New Haven team. who went on the ice suffering from the effects of a dislocated shoulder, drihbled the puck past the Boston de- fense and in an easy poke past Brown, scored tho first goal.
 In the second overtime period, Fred Lowrey of the Bears shot a goal.
 The Boston players fought furious ly from then on and Hutchinson got Il goal. With 10 seconds of play left In the final period Lowrcy, on a pretty pass from Shay, got New Haven's third goal.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
 
DUNDEE HAS BIC EDGE ON PAL MORAN IN FAST FIGHT
scotch Wop Surprises Customers Al Garden By Smothcring Gen
 tlcman From New Orleans

New York. Feb. 2.-Johnny Dundee damaged the lightweight champion ship hopes of Pal Moran, of New Or leans last night, when he gained the judges decision in a furious 15-round battle at Madison Square Garden. Dundee's early margin gave him vic tory despite a spectacular closing rally by Moran. Dundee's feather weight and junior lightweight titles were not at stake.
 For 10 rounds, Dundee was Aloran's master. piling up big .aad with q relentless attack that had the south erner bewildered. Tn" last five rounds were fiercely contested with Moran carrying the fight to his opponent for the first time, but the veteran Italian American managed to weather q ter rife storm, especially in the 14th, and finished strong.
 Neither fighter scored knock down but both bled profusely from cuts about the eyes, mouth and ears Moran's left tore q Gash in Dundces S car in the I4th nd his steady pound irg raised livid rcd blotches on John ny's ribs. At one stag of this Found. Dundee seemed on the verge of going down but his generalship saved him.
 The result was surprise to ring followers, most of whom had estab- lished Moran a favorite on the strength of his recent knockout vic tories over Charley White and Johnny Shugrue.
 Dundee, who had disappointed in his latest bouts, fought his best fight since lifting the worlds featherweight title from Eugene Criqui last sum mer. Dundee. weighed 133 and Mo ran l34la
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
NAVY OARSMEN REPORT FOR WINTER PRACTICE
50 Huskies, Including Six Veterans, Start Conditioning On Machines
 At Annapolis.

Annapolis, Feb. 2.-With interested groups of midshipmen as spectators, tho Naval Academy boat crew yester- day afternoon made the first move in a season which it is hoped and ex- pected will end with Naval Academy crew as Olympic champions, as was the case in 1920.
 Fifty candidates reported to Coach Richard I. Glendon and six -combina- tions were used on the machines for fair periods, considering that it was the first day.
 The greatest enthusiasm attended the start of the rowing season. All six of the regulars of last year were midshipman who has a chance of making a crew. All were full of the spirit of the occasion and realize thor oughly that this. is a year of great opportunity.
 Glendon formed a first boat at once. The first five seats were filled just as they were last season, as follows:
 Bow, Schieke; ,, Bell; 3, King; 4, Zuber; ., Chillingworth, Shanklin, now crew captain, was moved to stroke and the other two places were filled by putting De Wolfe, 8 power- full fellow from last years plebes crew, at :, and Heyder. a big second crew man of last year at 6. A pow erful second crew was also formed, with Sylvester. plebe stroke last year, in that position.
 The academy crew schedule has been completed by the arrangement of a number of races for the junior crews. The list follows:
 April 2S, Mass. Tech. varsity and l5o-pound crews at Annapolis.
 May 3, Princeton varsity, junior varsity and probably freshmen, at An napolis. May 24, Syracuse varsity, junior varsity and freshmen. May S1, Navy varsity, second varsity and plabes, at the American Henley, Phila- delphia.
 June 13 and fl, national regatta, Olympic tryouts) at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
SULLIVAN, CHANNEL TAMER,
 REAL SON OF DAD NEPTUNE
In Fact. He Might Be Able 10 Give Tips to sultan of the
 seven seas.

Born and bred in New England Henry r. Sullivan, who appears at the Capitol tuuatcr next week, champion swimmer, proved his prowess when only ir his teens by doing 1 , and 20 mile hw'nS !n the fresh waters Of the Mcrrimack river near his home town oi Lowell, Mass. and at the ago of IS swan to Boston Light, on his initial appearance in salt water, com plating tho l2 miles in [ hours, finish ing second tC sam Richards, the Bos- ion marvel. out Of field of GS start CTS.
 The following year, 1915, he chal- lcng Richards 10 a match race and defeated him, winning the American championship and establishing the American record for endurance. Sul- livan has successfully defended his titlu in 6 number Of swims since in Massachusetts Bay, and has met and drfratcd the best mermrn Of the country
 In swimming the channel from England to France last summer. hc moi only won the 1000 pound prize and tho Alexander Channel cup, con- tested for since 1911, but he shattered an worlds records in distance swim ming. He was the first and only American to swim from England to France and succeeded in battling sue cessfuly against five different tides and walking ashore witb out assist anc" after 27 hours continuous swim- ming.
 Henry is real American. real champion and this coming summer win defend histitle against such mer- men as poth, Brown. Durbarrow and q number or other well known swim nrrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Yankees and Washington
 Trying to Get Collins

New York, Feb. 2.-Iloth the New York Yankees and Washington Sena- tors are negotiating with the Chicago White Sox for Eddie Collins, star soc- end haseman.
 At Yankees headquarters it was of- iicially announced the management would include any Of the worlds champions in n trade except Babe Ruth, Joe Dugan, Aaron Ward and sam Jones.
 Owner ComislSy Of the Sox was un- dcrstood to have refused to trade Col lins here unless Ward was given to hi min addition to other players
 What material besides Second Base man stanley Harris, the Sox demand cd from Washington for Collins was not made known. Washington was understood 10 want Collins to manage the team.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Remember the old saying, "Britan- nia rules the waves?" Well the fel- ably John Bull can make others smart when it comes to q bout with the boat but when the wave is frozen and hockey championship IS at stake, Canada leans over and says 10 John: Gimme that.''
 Great Britain and Canada met on the hockey rink at ChamoniX yester- day in the Olympic elminations. When the boys with the adding ma chimes looked at the total figures they
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
ALL NEW BRTTAIN's LOSE

The Middletown basketball team de- feated the All-New Britain basketball team by a score of 43-SG iu q well played game at Middletown.
 The down the river boys jumped into an early lead, due mainly to the accurate eye of McCabe, who account ed for le points in the first half. and managed to stay out ahead during the entire 40 minutes of play. At the close Of the first half the Middletown team was leading by the score of 24- Is.
 With the start Of the second period the Middletown team stepped out with burst Of speed and although outscorcd by New Britain in this period their early lead brought them in the winner by margin Of seven points.
 For Middletown the work Of Nc Cabe and Spear were tine features while the work of Wojack and LaIiar for the All-New Britains kept them always in the cunning.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
|GOLF VS. BASEBALL
 AS EVANS SEES IT
Players Can't Let One Interfere
 With tine Other

i Do golf and baseball mix during the playing season? This point is raised by recent statement credited i to Manager Miller Higgins of the New York Yankees: Golf must not interfere with spring training work. Members of the Yankees who like their golf must play before or after baseball practice /hours." While the statement of Manager Higgins does | not bar golf, it places 6 limitation on the sport that has become so popular with major league athletes.
 
 Perhaps no club in the ma jor leagues has more golf players in its l lineup than the Yankees. Five or six of the athletes are mighty pro- ficient at the game. Prior to last season ii was hinted that the Yan- kees care more for their golf than baseball.
 The other day I noted where stan ley Harris, brilliant second sacker of the Washington Nationals, had de- parted for the training camp at Tam pa, Fla, weeks in advance of the rest of the club, minus his golf sticks. The item struck me as very interesting, since Harris is one of the best golfers among the major league players. Last spring when l looked over the Ma tionals in their training camp, Harris was as much interested in making par over the golf course as compiling a .S0o batting average on the ball field.
 Harris failed 10 hit 300 last sea son. Apparently he thinks too much golf hurt his batting. There are those who argue that the golf and baseball swing have nothing in com- mon.
 One day last summer I talked the golf versus baseball subject with Con- nie Mack, The famous leader of the Philadelphia Athletics is golf en- thusiast. When his team is on the road during the summer, Mack spends many q morning playing 8 holes of golf over the various courses in the cities his team visits. Connie doesn't argue that the golf swing affects the batting eye, but he docs insist that playing IS holes Of golf in the morn- ing takes considerable out Of the player for his afternoons work on the ball field.
 
 While I have no strenuous obiec- tions 10 my players indulging in golf, l much prefer that l do the playing for my club during the summer. am sure a majority Of the players re- spect my wishes in this matter" says the genial Mir. Mack.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
AMHERST ]. SPRINGFIELD 2.

Amhcrsf, Mass., Fcb. 2.--In Us sec ond hockey game of the season the Amherst team defeated Springfield was slow and unintercsting until the final period. whon Springfield serious ly threatened Amherst. At tho begin ming Of inc third session the score was tied at one all. Amherst started the period by making two goals in quick succession. Springfield then rallied by scoring a goal and by keeping The puck in Amherst terri tory for the rest of the game. It was only the good work Of inc Amherst goal that averted a score.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
American Born Litlluanians 10 Meet Tomorrow Afternoon to Organize New Teams in Three Branches,

\ meeting of all American born l.rhuanians iu New Britain who are interested in athletics will be held at the hall tomorrow afternoon when plans will bc made for the formation of an athletic club. Promoters of the club propose 10 have baseball, foot ball and basketball teams
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
UEMPsIY's HOME TOWN
 PRODUCES ANOTHER STAR

Denver, Feb. 2--Another cham pionship flower Is growing in the Iis- tic gardens in San Luis Valley, birth place Of Jack Dempsey. king Of the hea,ies.
 This flower happens 10 be fcath- erweieht and is known to tho ring Hs Eddie Mack. He is a. youngster. still going to high school, and his real name, Pctc Quitanta, indicates be is either Spanish or Mexican.
 Young Mack is said 10 be one of the best bsttlers in the Rocky Moun- tain district. He hasn't bcen beaten in moro than 2j fights. Most of his victories have been by the knckout route.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Worlds Skating Meet on
 This Side of Atlantic

Montreal. Feb 2.-P1aus for q worlds skating meet. to b~ hcld either in Canada or The tinted sta.ss in 1925, were iisauszod yrs eraav at 2 n1c ting Of skating officials. 5nrtud- ing C. IT. Goldguith. nf Sara ar I4skr. q. r.. serrets ry-t ts5sura- Of tha International Skating nior. Tn. sa- ternational indoor skating champion ships were awarded 10 Sf. JoHa. E- L.. where they will br held fat- sbis months.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

saw: Canada l9. Great Britain ?.
 The group of icemen shown above is the Canadian team. By beating Great Britain yesterday they won their way into the finals against the United States team, which smeared Sweden's best by the score of 20 to 0. The final is going to open the eyes of the world as to what real ice hockey is, When the Yankees and the Maple Leafs start things, the temperature ip ChamoniX is going 10 take a sudden drop. Right. il will be a warm ses- sion.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
ALLEN ST. PAT, PILOT

sf Paul. Minn.. Feh e.-<ick A. len. veteran catcher of thc Sf Ta8i American Association Baseball club has been appointed manager or the club by John W. Norton. president O the club. Allen joined the Saints in 1921, coming here from Cincinnati in the deal for Bubbles" Hargrave.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
OBJECT TO CHANGE IN BALL.

Si. Louis. Feb. 2.--Many St. Louis golfers say they opros" the plan Of thr United States Goir association to diminish tho flight and power of the ball by decreasing the weight and in- creasirg he size. Many of inc more prominent local golfers expressed inc opinion that this might produce a ''noator."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
PROMOTERS HURT GAME

An irresponsible promoter gave pro- fessionai boxing in Clevelsnd a black e.-e some months ego when he vas unable te meet guarantees made t5 fIeorse Charsy and Johnny DuHGes. Now the game iu g. i.o1is has re eeised a body blow because Isid Wss- per and Pal lIorsn. fsiirg 10 g-t thsir moHRy, reused to fight.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
PASSAIC MAKES IT I3O.

New York, Feb. 2.-The passaic high school basketball team last night gained its 130th consecutive victory when it defeated the Trenton State Normal quintet inthc armory at Pas saic. x. J. The score was 4S to 3S. The contest was the kccncst the Passiac lads have engaged in this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
KlGnt Guafu. Referee, Dick" Dillon.

The attraction at the state armory tonight is one that is expected 10 ill th hall to its capacity. When n Hart ford team and New Britain team clash it is sure to be d battle.
 Earlier in the season the local quintet took the measure of the Cap itoI city aggregation in their own home town by the score of 45-42 in a fast overtime bame. Tonight the Visi- tors are coming to New Britain with strengthened lineup to wipe out the sting of losing to the. All-Sew Britains.
 In the preliminary game the Fal- cons will take on the Mohawks, who by virtue of their victory over Jack Tobins' Rangers have leaped into the winning column and have all inten- tions of staying there.
 The first game will start at o'clock with the feature game getting under way at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

0t IGI.Ei. 4-s BASkEI BALL. BAsI
 F.. C. QuigIey Of St- Mary's. Kan. is the only person in the world rnak- ing a profession of officiating in three major sports.
 Uuigley. who refereed the 1923 liar, d-YaIe football game. is one Of she fer, professionals ever called upon t1 pf.utate in cyIfege coHteSts.
 In t5itioH Co serving as referee and gmpira or important football za-les each ~.-g zOr during th= i..=t sa~aI-. Cu-lrr nas s5-zg.s fse fast z..s -as sss-s.s as s1 umy5re 55- tEs Eati5naI l.ago- and during winter
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
|WEST.S|DES COMING
 IN REVENGE BATTLE
Hartford Five Meets An-NeW
 Britain at Armory Tonight

AT STATE ARMORY. West Sides. All New Britains. Murphy ........ ..... LaHar
 Left Forward. Bennett Taylor Right Forward. Herman ............ Wojack
 Center. Beckwith. Harmon ...... Larson
 Left Guard. Sturm, Dodge .......... Restelli
 D:..... lr,,u.,.i
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Field baskets: McCabe s, Spear :, Wojaek ,, LaIIar 6. Sturm {, Taylor 5, Restelli 2, Murphy. Fouls; LaHar Restelli, Larson 2. Murphy. McCabe, J. Larson. Referee Jake" Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
MCKEE IS DEFINITELY
 OFF AMERICAN OUTFIT
Action is Taken By |. <. Committee Az Result tof His
 Insnborlination
By Ths Associated rless.

R" Tho Associated p1ess
 Paris, June SO.-The dismissal of Thomas Mckee, San Francisco diver, from the American Olympic swim ming team was confirmed today at a meeting Of tho American Olympic executive committee but resolution vas adopted emphasizing that tho &C., ton was taken for insubordination only and 10 clear the atmosphere of considerable mystery which surround ed the case. The committee engaged in a stormy discussion for nearly two hours, lt is understood that some of Mckee's sup porters including William r. Hum- phrey, Of San Francisco. president of the Olympic club of which Mckee is member, and Nicc-president of the Olympic committee. sought 10 restore the athlete to the team. They were orerruled, however, a majority of the members feeling that Mckee's of- fense justified sever discipline. This resolution was adopted:
 The American olympic committee
 regret the publicity given tho action i of the committee in disciplininr Thomas Mckee which action was taken only because Of his failure io ] conform 10 the rules and the author
 ny covering inc administration of the l American Olympic team"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

pital Training School in Hartford after spending a vacation at her home on Ingraharn street.
 Miss Madeline Warner of the Grace Hospital staff of New Haven is spend- ing several days at her home on Gen. tral street.
 New Departures Win
 In well played game, the New De- partures won by score of to l., from the New Britain state league nine Saturday afternoon at Muzzy field. Zielke's home run was the star batting performance of the afternoon. Errors contributed to the downfall Of the visiting nine as some fine ball was played.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Says--Now Stiff Joints Must to!
New Discovery Limbers Elm Up
 and Even the Breaking Ceases.

lust rub on the new application ,aIled Joint-Ease if you want to know wbat real joint comfort is.
 lis for stiff, swollen, or pain-t0r- ,ured joints whether caused by rheu- inatism or not.
 4 few seconds rubbing and if soaks right in through skin and flesh right lown to Iigament and bone. N If nitz m and Iimbers up the joints. subdues the inflammation and reduces Hhe swelling. Joint-Ease IS the one r4ea. remedy for all joint troubles aha all live druzgises are dispensing is dsilv-a tube for sh cents.
 Always remember when Join bs SC wets in joint agony gets out-Qusck.