davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
EUROPE'S BEST STEP OUT
 OF RING AT SAME TIME
Carpenticr, ski, Criqui, Wilde, Etc, Arc About All Through
 as Fighters

Chicago, Jan. iS.-It is interesting to note that the three greatest fighters produced in Europe in the last 10 years all arrived at the end Of their journey about the same time. We re- fer to Georges Carpenter and Eugene Criqui of France and Jimmy Wilde Of England.
 Carpenter is practically through. Dempsey and ski gave his two beat ings from which he will never fully recover Carpentier is the best light heavyweight produced on the other side in years. And neither France nor England has anyone 10 offer as his understudy.
 Criqui is the first Irenchman ever 10 win an important championship from an American. Criqui knocked out Johnny kilbane and was feather weight champion Of the world for about a month. Then along came Johnny Dundee and took it away from him, Dundee gave the lFrenchman g cruel whipping and he was unable to fight when he returned home. Now his title as featherweight champion of France has been officially trans ferred to another. Criqui will never do any more important fighting.
 Jimmy Wilde is through. The knockout Pete Herman handed him more than a year ago started him backward and Pancho Villa finished him in a bout held in New York last summer.
 Carpenter. Criqui and Wilde! IL will be long time before Europe develops three more fighters as good as these boys, and lt is unlikely that she will ever develop three flt the same time.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
CREE FIGHTS WILSON IN
 TITLE BATTLE TONIGHT
Middlewcight Champ Gives Former Crown-H Holder A Chance
 Tonight.

New York, Jan. 1S.--Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, will defend his worlds middleweight title tonight in 15- round return match with Johnny Wilson, of Boston. who lost the title to Greb last summer at the Polo grounds.
 Greb has been, installed a. slight favorite among ring followers but Wilson's chances of regainng the crown have been frightened as a re- suit in improved form he has dis played recently.
 Heayyweights will box in the semi- final contest which will bring together Tiny Tim Herman, of Omaha, and Jack McAuliffe, End, of Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

About five years ago the major leagues started war on trick or freak pitching. such deliveries were banned, including the spitball
 In order to make it a difficult mat ter for the pitchers 10 tamper with the ball major league umpires made it a practice to put new ball into play on the slightest prcteXt.
 The almost constant use of a praCti- cally new ball killed off all possibilities for pitcher to cheat. Incidentally it made for increased hitting. The scheme therefore served both purposes desired. the elimination of trickery in pitching and decided increase in bat ting.
 Naturally the pitchers as a whole complained. Those who were tam pering with the ball in order to in- crease their effectiveness, yelled to the heavens. Also the pitcher who was working legally entered a stren- uous kick, for it is a well-known fact that a curvc-ball pitcher can get a much better break on the ball when he is pitching an old one,
 Great Increase in Hitting
 Every reform has it's reaction, that often is as bad as the evil that has been eliminated, The almost constant Use of new balls proved vcry costly. In addition it so increased batting that 1t took the premium off the .3o0 hit ter.
 During the final stages of the 1928 race both ma ior league staffs Of um- piros exercised much more care in putting old balls out Of play. The result was an immediate increase in the effectiveness ot the pitchers and a slump in the basc-hit market.
 Lee Fohl, resourcefu leader Of the Boston Red Sox. fears that the drastic change in the policy Of han- ding the balls will make for Il return of trick pitching. Says iTohl:
 Has Logical Argument
 T am in favor or keeping old balls in play that formerly would have been thrown out if the scheme in- creascs the effectiveness of the pitch CTS through natural methods.
 However. I fear that many pitch CTS who are inclined to resort to trick pitching will find the old pill greatly to their liking.
 "For five years the umpires have worked overtime tO cut out trick pitching, Now that 1t has been prac- tically eliminated by their jealous efforts l fear they are Courting dan ger by going back to the old system.
 There are somc pitchers who seek Co win regardless Of the methods used. When a certain few use trirkery. and get away with if, other pitchers who have been working honestly. decide they might as well cheat. And then there IS trouble galore"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Ricknrd's Announcement.

hlCkaFu S announcement.
 New York, Jan. 1S.--Jack Dempsey will defend his worlds heavyweight title against Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul challenger, in 15-round decision match in New York. probably at the Polo Grounds the first week in June, Tex Rickard announced yesterday.
 Plans Elimination Test.
 The promoter, who announced sev- eral days ago that he had arranged the return match between these ri- Vals, revealed further details in deny ing reports that he planned to con- duct the bout during the democratic national convention, which opens here June 24 in Madison Square garden.
 At the same time, Rickard disclosed that after the Dempsey-Gibbons light, contracts for which he expects to have signed within a fortnight, his next fistic venture will not take place before the middle of July, when he hopes to stage heavyweight elimina- ton test between Harry Wills, Negro contender. and Luis Angel Firpo, Wild Bull of the Pampas." The win ner of this match, if Rickard'a plans materialize, would fight Dempsey in September, providing the champoin succeeded in disposing of Gibbons in June.
 Riekard, who was a member Of tho citizens committee that worked to bring tho democratic convention here, declared he wanted 10 make it plain that there will be no bouts held here under his auspices during the politi- cal eonclave or any effort on his part to commercialize the event.
 In this connection. tho promoter pointed out that the $55,00O guaran- teed the convention for concessions at Madison Square Garden was fixed merely as 6 minimum return from this source. Any and all profit over that amount will go to the convention, he asserted.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Ninth Annual Meeting l. Being Held
 in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 15.-Tha ninth annual convention 0f the National 1;ast ball Federation. the governing sandlot organization. which is expect cd to develop into the most important meeting yet held by that body, opened here this morning with delegates rep- resenting a score of cities in attend ance.
 Directors Of the federation met at 9:30 o'clock in a special session. at the conclusion Of which a luncheon and reception 10 delegates was held.
 The first business session of inc two-day meeting then got under way with a number Of changes in rules and plans for reorganization and cx- pansion to Dc discussed.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
New York Trades Couple
 For Pitcher Bradshaw

Toledo. C., Jan. Is-Joe Bradshaw, of the Toledo American Association hau club. has been sold t1 the New York Nationals, according to amour cement made today by Roger Bresna- han. president of the local club.
 The local cluh RiH receive in re- turn Catcher Gastou. formerly star of the Milwaukee cluh and Pitcher scott world series hero of 1929 BresHahan intlmats1 that he ha dracefved some cash in addition to the players,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
WHY THE MYSTERY
 OF FLYING COP?
MacAlliSter'S Threat to Give Up
 Track Sounds Peculiar

New York, Jan. 1S.-Track and field enthusiasts here are puzzled by the announcement that Bob McAllister, "The Flying Cop" is to quit the cinder path for a concert career.
 A week or so ago McAllister appear ed at local headquarters of the Ama- teur Atheltic Union and asked that his name be removed from the roster. I'm going to be singer" McAllister explained, and without further com ment walked from the office.
 The air is rife with reports that Me- Allister has no serious intentions of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
PIRATES TROUNCE SOUTH
 CHURCH BASKETBALL FIVE
Win Good Game at Boys Club Gymnasium by the Score
 uf i2 to 13.

The Pirate X. C. defeated the heavier South church team vat the loys' club gym last evening by the score of 42 to 13. The game was speedy throughout with the Pirates l. ading at all times. After Captain Sherherd put in a doubie-decker the Pirates sunk them from all angles. II. Darrow, Erickson and Yankaska showed spectacular guarding, holding the South church to five field goals. Gennette and Shepherd starred for the Pirates. while Parker showed up well for the losers. Lineup and sum- mary.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Jennings Signs Again;
 To Lead Giant Rockies

New York, Jan. iS.-- Marching or ders for the first training camp con- tingent Of the New York Giants were issued today by Manager John Me- Graw. The entire corps of battery men. veterans and recruits alike, will report at Sarasota, the teams new Florida camp, on February 22, he an- nounced.
 Hughcy Jennings, who signed Il 1924 contract today 10 continue as as- sistant manager. will lead the van guard into the Everglades state.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
TO RECLAIM SWAMP

London. Jaa- Is.-Thc SOBthamp- ton council has agreed 10 hand over 10 the Southern Railway a substantial acreage Of swamp land in outlying sact sans Of Southampton for recIsma- tioa by the railway company. This viii permit of an early beginning on an extensive dock development scheme at Southampton. estimated to cost s.gge,egg pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
\ rHAII.ENGE

The Troy Conference quintet of this city. weight 14o-15e lbs, wo8id likc to meet any team of same weight on the opponents floor as the T. C. c. have no floor of their own 10 play tpon. Address all communications to Edward Krane. g15 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
IN
 
RANGER FIVE QUITS
 IN ACT OF PROTEST
Walk On Floor After Disputing
 DeCiSiOn-- --CresCentS Win 16-5

Last night at the Boys club, the Crescents, against their older and heavier opponents, played in wonder ful style, and as a result, were at the long end of the 16-5 score. With a few minutes to go the Rangers who are members of the City league pro-. tested at decision rendered by the referee. When the referee refused to change his decision, they immediately left the floor upon orders of their president and not their manager. The crowd showed their displeasure at what they regarded as an unsports- manlike act. The younger Crescents played fine ball throughout and had their opponents baffled at their snappy passwork. From the start of the game the crescents displayed wonderful form, and at no time were they badly pressed by the Rangers. The Rangers fought hard, but vain ly, and had they finished the game, the crowd would have been well sat istied At the end of the first half the score stood 11-5 in favor of the Crescents. The Halfmoons quickly ran the score up to 16 in the third quarter before the trouble started, For the Crescents Huck and Miecz- kowski starred, while the work of Berg was the best displayed by the Rangers. The lineups:
 CrescentS Rangers MeicZkowski .............. O'Brien
 right forward
 SlOni ,.....,, .s''..s' bdfTtll
 left forward
 J1uCk ..,s..,. .,.s..'s s'''' hdiilllllhy
 center
 Levine ....,..,.,.... Berg
 right guard
 Nyborg .,....,...,.,.,,, onkasRa
 left guard
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
KEARNS DENIES ANY
 FIGHT INFORMATION
But Rickard Says Dempsey Gibbons Fight Will Be in June

Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. 1S.-'It is news to me-" commented Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, when informed last night of the an nouncement made in New York by Tex RiCkard, to the effect that the champion would defend his title against Tommy Gibsons, Of St, Paul, early in June.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Winners in Two Leagues Then to Battle for Su- premacy = Spark Plugs Had Big Lead in After noon COntests-Bear Cats Head Nighters.

In the last round of play at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday the Spark Plugs line up against the Ramblers, while in the second game the Aces and the San Toys meet. The night leagues first game will find the Bear Cats and the Pawnees clawing each other and the Wild Cats and Cubs will play in the second game.
 The Spark Plugs are leading in the Saturday afternoon league by safe margin, having won six straight games and not losing once. The Bear Cats, who rule supreme in the night league, are finding the road to the championship rough ana hard going with the Wild Cats pressing them close.
 Both leagues will wind up their playing schedule on Saturday. Febru- ary ?, when the winners in both leagues will play off series of games for the championship of the asso- ciation. Line up for tomorrow after noon games:
 Spark Plugs RambIcrs kaminicky ............. McArthur
 Right Forward Naiiin ''.''.., .,........,.,... kron
 Right Forward H. Nelson ,...,......... T. Cabelus
 Center U. swanson ........ Kalgren- Pluda
 Left Guard Ginsgerg- Williamss lankaska .......... Van Oppen
 Right Guard
 Second Game san Toys Aces w. Nelson ............ w. Johnson
 Left Forward Recanno-Torrello ...... A. Tancred
 Right Forward c. Swanson .......... E. Loomis
 Center corrazzo ....... .. Johnson-Lewitt
 Left Guard Stanley R, Dehm- Johnson ..,.......... Michaels
 Right Guard saturday Evening League, First Game PawIlces Bear Cats Bucheri .',., ,.@....,,,. 1ngraham
 Left Forward Rlchman .,............. Fogelson
 Right Forward Firnhaber- Ohlson ......... Larson
 Center Poglitsch Dormant Avyzlo .,,.......... yiditus
 Left Guard Bodyeoat Kennedy Johnson ............. Bagdarsian
 Right Guard
 second Game Cubs Wild Cat, satihski-Jrban .,....,....... Olson
 Left Forward Nordgren ............,. Traceski
 Right Forward ID. Johnson .........,...... Barros
 Center MorfiS ''ssst.. ....s....1s,. BlOdpn
 Right Guard -hdfush '''''''. ......s.s Fetch
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
GrNMAF,rRs TO TILL sDIL

IHgolstadt. on the Danube Jan. 1S.
 -sUrne of tne Eurmakprs of 1HgoI- stadt are planning tg migrate Jo Bsa- ziI 10 become soil tillsrs. t-Hfil th4 end or the var the making oF car ron. munitions and other army sup
 plies wsas tbe principal Industry here. In all 55 f8miliHs have made ar engagements 10 leave early this year for Brazil. where they are ts sstab- fish German farming colony aith
 the asI Of the Brazilian government.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
ARGENTINA SCRATCHED.

Chamonix, France, Jan 1S.---Argen- tina has been scratched in all events on the Olympic winter sports pro- gram. This leaves Is nations to com pete.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
It,,; TOR sHoRTsTop

Lee Fohl intends to start Dudley Lee at short for the Red Sox and is confident he will deliver. Lee was recently bought for s25,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
NrTI.R nINnn sr.ns

The securing of Pitcher Dean from I.ouisTille is onIr ons ef the many dea's the New York Giants hope to make for minor l@ague star pitchsra.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

As usual tbe Navy viil have a str9ueg basketball team iB competi- ton in She east this s4ason. Winning Or losing the Navy five have always benn hard to beat in years gone by. and this year will be no exception. |. C' efrTSre. one of the cracks Of the east. is the captain
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Timer. Abrams; scorer, Yahm,
 After the game, Manager Carlson of the Rangers announced to his team that unless they gave the Crescents another game. he would disband the team,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Schedule--Jan. 26 Ramblers vs. Aces; Spark Plugs vs. san Toys: Bear Cats vs. Wild Cats: pawnees vs. Cubs.
 February 2. last games. San Toys vs. RamDlers; Spark Plugs ss. Aces: Bear Cats vs. Cubs; Pawnees vs. wUd Cats.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Russell'g Superior Coffee. SSc 10. 2a lbs sl.00. Finest coffee money will buy. Russell Bros.-adt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
a.TTIJ~o,. SIKH AND OWENS

New Orleans. Jan. Battling Ski. senegaIsse pugilist. will meet ~Battlingn owens. New Orleans Negro. in a 15-round bout here Mon day night.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Fresh eggs 55c. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Pirates
south Church
sANpDor BASEBALL MEETING.

Referee Luke; timer II. vctrano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Porque me Falta
Vifalidad ?

eontiene hero como el inismo HER.
de la sangre humana. Como sae~s
todos los medicos, sin hero su SAN
gre no puede ser pura nj producer
energia vitalidad. Varios millonesdc
personals en- los Estados Unidos y en-
otros paises depeuden del HIERROs
NUXADO para renovar fuerzas gas
tadas. HIERRO NUXADO no es
"un curalo todo" y solo Sc recomfenda
para los desarrcglos de la sangre y
los nervios, tales como sangre impur3
reumatismo, anernia. neurastenia, de-
preston debilidad nerviosa y taita
de virilidad. "a
Dos semanas demostraran 10 bier
que puede hacerle el HIERRO
NUXADO. Pongalo a la prueba.
Todas las buenas boticas 10 venden,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

Miles de hombres Sc hacen fire.
cuentemente esta pregunta. La res
puesta es: Porque la sangre esta de-
pauperada, escasa en- gl6bulos rojos,
LENA de impurezas. Esa sangre no
abastece energia nj virilidad; le falta
elementos que solo purihcandola COM
pleta y radicalmente pueden revivarse
en- el organismo.
No precisa recordar 10 que eau
sara esa conGicion viciada en- la SAN
gre; ESQ demasiado 10 sabemos, Lo
que i1nporta es saber como corregir
el NAL. Para ESQ debe I'd. tomar
IIIERRO NUXADO. que contienc
precisameitte los elementos necesarios
para purihcar bien la sangre y enri-
quecerla para que retorne la energia
la virilidad HIERRO .NUXADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
POLARIDAD POLITICA

pero progresar mejorando siempre
constantemente, oidlo bien, ahados,
destruyendo abuses, como los que es-
tan ustedes cometiendo, Y deshaciendo
errores para asimilarse reformas hti-
les y verdades incontestables, basadas
en- la ley de necesidad y evolucion,
que nos da con arreglo nuestra ca
pacidad evolutiva, y nunca con arre-
glo las elucubraciones y delirios de
grandeza de dos Chifados.
Tenemos, pues, que Ell mundo no vi
We y no adelanta sino por la diversi-
dad de opiniones Pensar que Ia vo-
luntad de I'm solo poder, concentrate
en- los dos Directories de Maria sus
agentes vale mas que La voluntad ge-
neral de la sociedad, es dar un mentis
al espiritu moderno, y negar hasta Ell
derecho mismo de La democracia. 81
no SO escucha al pueblo, ga que en-
tonceS atribuirle una soberania ilu-
soria? GAd6nds conduce tan bello sis
tema? Entonces retrocedsrfamoS a La
absurda uniformidad y como conse-
cuencia, al absolutismo La Tira-
MIA
Sc han olvidado, estos dos represen-
tantes del feudansno del Enedio-evo,
que hay una generaci6n nueva, que ha
venido a. mundo politico en- los tlti-
mos diez aiios, gensraci6n ardiente, en-
tusiasts, que acartcfa las mas alagiie-
mas sSseranzas, que formula los de-
secs mas atrevidos, porque Sc los su-
gieren los corolarios de Las doctrt-
mas modernas.
die los dos Jefes, que esa generact6n,
que ttene declarada una implacable
guerra a todo 10 que es empir1co, 10
ttranico, 10 absurdo, no sera refre-
nada por las tendenc1as absolutistas
de Ia Altanza.
Hemos probado, pnes, 10 absurdo
que es negar La legttimidad de Las
oposiciones del par de opuestos en- po-
Utica, Ell querer reducir la conciencia
pdblica Puertorriquefa al silencio.
ss-, 4 -
Restanos volver los ojos hacia Ell
Astro hermoso de La libertad, simboli-
sada por la brillante bandera de las
franjas y las estrellas, que amorosa-
ments cobija a esta Isla, sehal$ndolo
como el lnico faro que debe guiarnos
en- nuestro derTOtero.
Mientras los pueblos Sc apoyen en-
sus libertades seran invencibles. Elias
son mas fuertes que todos los des-
potas, que todos los imperios, que to-
dos los ejercitos. Entire la hbertad
idea, ei despotismo, fuerza, la lucha
ha sido eterna louien ha resultado
vencido? Preguntemosle a la Historic,
y ella mes contestara
Respecto al future, esas dos ten
dencias antiteticaS continuaran cum
batiendo, pero estemos seguros de que
legara un dia en- que ell absolutismo,
desaparezca de Ia faz de la TERRA, pa
rs dejar Ell campo expedite al reina-
do de la hbertad. FL estudio de las
1eyes que rigen La humanidad nos
cnsefa que ESTO MATARA A
AQUEILo.
DR.. Justo RIVERA ESBRI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
HoRA SANTA

MaEara. primer viernes del mes, sc
ceiebrara en- la iglesia de santa Ana,
el piadoso ejercicio de la Hora Santa
de 4 a de la tsrde.
Predicara en- ella el Rev. Padre Ra'
mon Gaude G. M. Rector del Seminario
sacerdote ejemplar, adornado de virtu
des, de gran talento y eiocuente ora
dor sag~sdo, que por primera vez, ten
d-emos el gusto de OR sus sabias ense
nanzss. acerca de nuestro Adorable Sa
cramento.
supiicamos la asistencia a dicho ac
to todos los fieies y de un modo es
pecial Las seforas Celadoras y Ado
radoraa lie La Adoract6n Perpetua.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

Queso de Bola crema, Quesos de
Bola Seniduros, Tocineta corta-
da: cajitas libra, Salchich6n
clase Fina, MortadeIIa por libra.
SANTURcE PROVISION co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

"Todo es dual todo ttene
polos; todo su par de opues-
tos; los semejantes y deseme-
jantes son los mismos; los
opuestos son identicos en- ma
turale2a. diferiendo solo EN-
grado; los extremes Sc tocan;
todas las paradojas pueden re-
conciliarse -
Ell KYBALTON.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-03
j. A. COPELAND. M. ..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Wickenburg, Arizona.
PHONE WICKENB NO. 8
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR
VOTERS
PHONE WICKENBURG N,

Notice is hereby given that regis
tration for the regular biennial cleo
ton will begin on Monday, Mar. H.,
and close ten days before the date
of the general election.
Ten days after the primary cleo
tion voters may again register with
the City Clerk until ten days before
the regular biennial election of the
City of Wickenburg.
The register will be open in the
Office of the Town Clerk in the Ii
brary Building on business days at
the hours of 9 a. m. to IL a. m. and
1:30 to p. m.
B. j. WITHERLAY, Town Clerk.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-03

certificate of incorporation of the "Lo-
vEI.LE SILVER MINING COMPANY" as
received and filed in this office the 14th
day of December, 1923, at O'Clock
P. M.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and seal of the State
at Dover, this 14th day o5 December,
A. D 1923. A. R. BENSON,
Secretary of State.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-03

The dealers listed here protect their
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incidentally, it's worth rejecting that
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ers take chances with inferior or I'M
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ly responsible and reliable if your car
needs inspection or repairs.
Look for the Red Crown disc and
the red, white and blue pump-the two
signs that identify a reliable dealer.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
California;