davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-14
SAME, COMPLAINT: HEARING
AND COMMITMENT.

a
shall Do a juvenile dis,rdoriy person
within tho meaning OF this chapter.
tho truant officer. or any school
teacher. OF other reputable person,
may make complaint In the probate
court OF the county In which sueh
child resides The probate court
shall hear and determine such com
plant. and u Il Is determined that
such child Is a Juvenile dssorderly
person within the meaning of this
chapter. he or she shall be commit
ted n ehildren's home, II eligible
or to the Idaho Industrial rrdninx
school. or to some other training
school, taking into account the years
Of the child with reference 10 the In
.titation selected Any child com
nittsa a. the children's home on Its
being shown Z, the judge OF said
court that Il Il lncorrigieie and vic
ious. may be transferred to the In
Justrlal school or other proper insti-
tuition. No child committed TO any
ret armatory shall be detained beyond
his majority, aud may be discharged
soon sr. or paroied by trustees or
board Of control under rules aud re-
strictions applicable TO other IN
mates Any order OF commitment
may BE- suspended BY the Judges OF
the probate court during such time
as the child may regularly attend
school aud properly conduct itself.
rho expense os the transportation OF
the child 80 the luveniie reformatory
shall b. paid BY the county from
which the child Is committed.
.sf,.,ss rfn< Dl,fIfEl1S. lR-
POt>TME>T AND DUTIES
Section 1871, {. 5. The probate
e1urts OF the several counties In the
state shall have authority TO appoint
Or designate one OF more discreet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS


Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
kaesemeyer, Tweed. 5626 Palatine
ave, hoy,
Zimmerman. William Dale. 1926 18th
ave. ~. boy.
Loomis, Martin E.. ALAS N. sOth st.
girl.
Noel. orville Roy. Everett. boy.
shelton. Willis, 43s2 Fifth ave. n.
w. boy.
rraviss, William Percy. 1i15 f.
Union St. boy.
segur, Frank l.. IT'S Minor ave.
girl.
Parker Percy B.. ei1s f. McGraw
Johnson. H. W.. so17 Washington St.
boy.
Jensen. Peter. ll22 Plum St. girl.
Conkey, Glen Byron, Soa Ravenna
sward. Carl. 2l25 waveriy pl, girl.
Rose. Carl, 45ll w Willow ST., boy.
Blanchard. n. j., 200s y. 18th St. boy.
Judkins. Grant, Kirkland. boy.
Hubbard. George D., 1928 Fedora.
ave, boy.
Olsen, Harold H, Route 6, Box sis-A.
girl.
Komatsu, Klchigoro. Bryn Mawr-
girl.
Bartholomew, Charles L.. Taylor.
Y.t.h-. II ~ ma, 49, - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
3 MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

, R WILLIAMS co.. SASR and
niNitS Estahliskcd 1888 SCREEN
ANeolkS With reasonable care n
~ Williams Scrrrn nonra Viii last
- lunk ~ The house. covered with
49, eiNsnlfes y ~ y with eepper
WINDOWS male In any atyia or
sac. CUPBOARD DOORS with g.
ply veneer panels or with WOOD
hars and douhic FtrenEth glass la
patterns and sizes a. meet your
ntels. Also = rtmplete tina %
sesh. doors aud Miii Ncrk All
wotk fpllf 9ueraatecd. ana sold al
AtrcCt from the factofy' prices
q. ~ WILLIAMS co. SASH aud
noONA 1881 llrai ave. 81. seaille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Country Home

ZIG oFFER--ovcr three-quarters OF
an acre, on corner; lies level: good
soil: city water: hAif block from
paved Victory way. Think OF H.
price only ti55; terms $50 cash
aud ITO per month. Call i'm
mediately. 1914 Third ave. Ell tot
csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
AUTOS FOR SALE
TIE SANS PLAN



thu
ENVELOPE TELLS THE TRUTH
A ile. tho d promiae seed.
viii always % harm Truth
VII do good o. she end.
Tho Intrlnpo en every
SANDS PLAN used car tells
thc Truth. and contains the
History aud gives the ped
igFfe n the car There is
me- chance Tor a huSfr NOR
o. know tuHt sAeetiN what
he is dolng when he buys
used car ~ the SANDS
fl4AN.
taaa Chevrolet Touring
1859 huiek Touring
1893 hpdro coupe
l2ss Chevrolet Roadster
sfUpEnAKERs
1894 iAEht 3 Touring
leas i4ght 3 coupe
it-e Special Coupe
1891 his 3 Touring
THE SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
ietd y. PIKE ia ST -0ssi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
81 FOR SALE-vACANT
LOTS

FOR sAf.E-Good view building lot.
Capitol Hill. block I. Owner. NJ
Lee. Phone MA in-gL3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

I
Name and Residence. Age.
Mackenzie. Robert c.. Seattle rs
Carruthers, Flavia B., Seattle -. -
Danborn. Harold. Seattle Legal
Baker, Mary, Seattle ....... Legal
Husc, Ole, Ronton ...........L Legal
Prentice. Ollie Renton ........17
Biteman, Frank Charles. Seattle 80
sullivan. Hazel Louise, Seattle Fl
Archibald, James, Olympia ...es
McGhee. Ruby Pearl. Olympia -. 81
Hansen. ]. Blrgcr. Seattle Legal
Dahlquist, Selma, Seattle -. Legal
iIayley. sydney, Seattle "a
Johanson, Ruth, Seattle .s.......23
Cole. William. Seattle ........,...2i
cadwallader Dorothy. Seattle ,...19
stewart William Henry, Seattle rs
Pclton. Bcryl, Seattle ,...,.. %
Dye, Alfred l., Seattle Legal
Dunlap, Wiilena, Seattle $50. legal
Ellis Ernest Seattle ....... Legal
EslSridgc, Title d., Seattle -. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Try LOndon's Prices

81. AtANFhNn Il' Nif>EiN
.lfiHfS-io 20 sA-MATr. ssc EACII
WINDOW SHADES. SPLENDID
EkkttN. CSC
FEir NONHOf.rtN RUGS
eNt2. Sass
kallnt paper. &C.. Khaki hats. sec. an
NiaeSi ladies white sandals. II lut
mems work shirts. SO, nien's and
boys. like h \. n'a up ffanl sc.
~fftn's notified unions. eSc. iarrp
arbaga cans. xtsS
'-s1NnoN DRY GOODS. Times square
mi wood. 81 cords dry block
wood, flfa half. fSBe cord: Any
forest wood. So cord: cedar. seTs
half ttte cord. III, nWd -tteS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
New 1923 Ford Roadster

Absolutely tho same az new: has
special built box on rear. VIII
also give turtle back. Call MA in
1851 for Dem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
67 For SALE-ACREAGE
POULTRY. DUCKS
GEESE

POULTRY. DUCKS
GEESE
ACRES
This poultry ranch IL located close
% henton, Just Off the PANEL
HIGHWAY. close 20 the HONEY
CREEK SCHOOL.
New 5-rOom bungalow. with break
fast nook; nice large porch ~
front; good we'll: good POND OF
WATER. chicken house with con-
crete floor 20Ns0; acres cleared
Z acres surface cleared; land Level
and fenced. and only f2,500; good
easy terms.
THE W. L. MORSE co.
4ig Leary Bldg. MA in seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
DEATHS

Merrcw. Dora, So, 1850 Aurora ave.
Morrison, Luolla, e7, Westminster
Apts,, April IL.
Pcrrault. Theodore j., 81, Brcmerton,
April 10.
oulmby, Lot p. w, SIS. Portland, or.
April Is.
Burauest, Betty, Ga. eIs5 Earl ave-,
April 49,
Eelden, Fred, 42, Il. +, b. = Box so.
April IL.
Mooten. james Hamilton. 81. 1921
10th ave, w. April ~.
Sims, Anna, 5S, ZIG 18th ave, ~,
April IL,
cerraro, Joe, 35. no address. April IA.
wardrip. Anna 10, l5isis w. Druyus
ST., April IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
llA:AcRE TRACT

H.ai.F-AcRE tracts. {1sS; one-aere
tracts. $3.50; $50 cash and $40 per
month. Close 10 car line and pave
ment; water and lights. OIL endle-
i753-J-2.
IL. NJ. NELSON. REALToR
40 Hinckley bldg. Mn 9n-I6Sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

,bUO-On Gillian county Improved
farm. No agents. MA in-297i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
50 BOATS AND LAUNCHES

PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
boat Nellie a., where Is. as ts. The
vessel is approximately 40 gfusa
tons. 81 net tuns built 1914 50
feet long. i1ta feet beam. feet
deep, u equipped with a f-Cyiin-
der Iroycr Fox 50 horsepower gas
engine. ses b. y. m Vessel can be
seen on ways ~ tho Marine Iron
90 be sent 20 .. - Glimour Port
Engineer on or before April "a
1894. az y. m. when they will be
opened. Pacific Steamship Com-
pany reserves the riEht % reject
ANY M an kiNa
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Y.LEAGUES DRAW ID
 A CLOSE TOMORROW
Bear Cats Have Fighting Chance ' for Tie for First Place

| The Saturday afternoon and Even ing leagues of the Y. NJ. C. A. will complete their schedule with the fln- ish of the games scheduled for to- morrow. In the afternoon league the Spark Plugs with eight wins and no losses have already clinched first place. In the evening league the Bear Cats have a chance for the lead ership of tine league. a defeat by the Wild Cats giving them tie for first place with that aggregation. The Spark Plugs are lined up against the fast Ace team in the sec ond game, and tho Aces are primed to break the Jinx and feel sure they have combination of stars that will introduce Waterloo to the Sparkies. The slogan of the Aces this week is "Wait till Saturday and just watch our dust
 The Ramblers and San Toys are scheduled to start in the first game with the Ramblers out to tie the San Toys for second honors.
 The night league starts off with the Cubs and Bear Cats fighting it out, with the possibility of th2 Bear Cats winning the game. The Wild Cats and Pawnees, the strongest teams in the league, will be up to their old tricks in the second stanZa. If the Wild Cats win, the championship Of the night league is theirs. but if they lose and the Bear Cats trim the Cubs the two leading teams, Bear Cats and Wild Cats, will be tied for first place, each having won 6 and lost games saturday Afternoon League.
 tF'irst Camel d San Toys Ramblers. Torrello- Rccanno .......,... kron
 Left Forward. Corrazzo ,.. \. Kalgren- McArthur
 Right Forward. Johnson-Swanson ..,..... Cabelus
 Center. w. Nelson ,,.,........ l.. Williams
 Left Guard. w. II. Stanley w. Plude-Ean Oppen
 Right Guard.
 (Second Camel
 Spark Plugs. Aces kaminicky ....M. -'rancred
 Left Forward. Walln .,.........,... W. Johnson
 Right Forward. IT, Nelson .,,..,.,,.,.,, R. Loomis |
 Center. Ginsbcrg- yankaska .,.... A. Levitt
 Left Guard. D. Swanson ..,,R. Dehm-C. Johnson |
 Right Guard. saturday Night League.
 ttfirst Game) Bear Cats. Cubs. lngraham ,,............. Nordgren |
 Left Forward. Nlditus- Foeclson ... Satinskie-J Urban |
 Right Forward.
 Center. Dornait- -Bagdarsian ..a...... Morris
 Left Guard. Kennedy ...t..........,.., Mardon
 Right Guard.
 tSccond Camel Pawnees. Wild Cats. Eucnefl .s.s.ss.+ .+.....ssass. DelanO
 Left Forward. ItcnHnan .s.sst.ss .sss.#..... lTdccskl
 Right Forward. Olson .,........,..,,.... Baros
 Center. lfnnabcr ..,.ts. sssss..s.'. floalI
 Right Guard Avyzlo- -Poglitsch ...... Petsch-Olson
 Left Guard.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
JOCKEY PARKE WINS
 FOUR OF SEVEN RACES
Young ippI4ntir Makes Remarkable showing it Ncw Orleans
 Datnts

NrW orleans. Feb. t.-AppYcr1ffra Jockey It8n 1'arkc scored anothrr impressi'e Serirs of SietOri.s af the Fair Grounds ytstpr1aF hftafnoon. winhius fotrr races. bring second oure third once and Bnpiacsd oncc in ser- 70 mounts. IT, won with Brook dale Go ihs GrHt. HftIl~ ~Cenrmefar iu ftr second. vas Homr first On Eoyai Duck in tHs sivtA and laaJed Tom Cassi1y ir front in thr fnal urmBer. With Guv'uOr be Iosf by neck to Paui MiroH in the sscouB.
 r. H. Beruhs rdt's x-Fear-ola horse Centimetrr carried ofT The Palace Purse. the named race On the card. over fhe course Of six furiongs. Nine sent fo tbe post. Nith the. winner Cdds-Ou favofite. Picking up I1e pounds CentImeter ran in his b.st form. showed inc way the whole dis lance and oHts1aypI t.Hil1ts Piar in The final drive to win By haff pngfh. The latter g-es tuO lengths ahead or Oui Oui si ''ts finish. The rinusr was bscErs to 10 co at u0st time with OnI Dui the serond rFo5re at stor. T1fa race Nas run in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
KAPLAN ID FIGHT
 IN GARDEN TONIGHT
Meriden Battler on Card Headed
 by MOran-Dundee Go

New York. Feb. t.-The most i'm portant lightweight bout of the indoor season to date will be fought at Madi- son Square Garden tonight when Pal Moran of New Orleans. considered one Of the foremost contenders for the championship held by Benny Leonard. meets Johnny Dundee, holder of the worlds featherweight title and the American 1S0-pound junior light weight championship. in fifteen round bout to a decision. Although neither of Dundees titles are at stake, the bout has developed unusual in terest, as the winner hopes for a match with Leonard. At the Garden yesterday it was stated that the ad- vance sale had been unusually heavy.
 Moran is the ruling fayorite for to- nights battle, although Dundee is not without his packers. The fact that the New Orleans boxer is the younger is conceded to be the heavier punchor and has shown marked improvement with each successive bout, has made him the choice among the majority Of tho critics. Moran convincingly demonstrated his merit in his last two appearances at the Garden when he knocked out Charley White and Johnny Shugrue. Moran has fought Leonard twice and in his last bout was conceded to have given the cham rion one of his hardest battles. Moran also fought Dundee several years ago, the bout resulting in a draw. At that time Moran was just coming forward and the fact that he has improved greatly since then has given added weight to the opinion that he will de- feat the veteran tonight
 Dundee, however, has been fooling the critics for so long that many are inclined to be skeptical about Moran's chances despite his seeming adNan- iages. Dundee has proved many times that he is capable of rising to mex- pected heights when pressed the hard cst. Dundee is faster and more eN- perienced and because Of this his fol- lowers refuse to accept the possibility of defeat for their champion.
 Both Moran and Dundee are report ea to be in fine condition. They will appear before the state athletic com mission this afternoon for the weigh ing in and neither is expected 10 have nny trouble in keeping within the stip- ulated 135-pound limit.
 The twelve-round semi-nnal will bring together Louis tkid) kapan, the Meriden boxer, and Eddie Brady of Brooklyn. and also will be in the iature Of an elimination bout with the winner being placed tn the front rank of challenrers for Johnny Dun- dee's junior lightweight title. kaplan and Brady are meeting al the l3o- pound limit tonight. kaplan Is roc carded as the fayorite, although Brady is being considered as a dan eerous opponent who may upset Nap lan's championship aspirations.
 The six-ronnd preliminary will bring together Jack stark Of the Bronx and Tony yacarrclli of Harlem, while the opening four-roundcr will h" bee tween Tommy Galson and Herman Singer.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

 
YANKEE CLUB SUCCEEDS
 IN SIGNING CULLOP
After Three Unsuccessful Attempts Omaha Twirlcr Is Secured s-
 S10,000 Is Figure.

New York. Feb. l.--The Yankees finally succeeded yesterday in buying Pitcher Charles (Nick) Cullop from the Omaha club of the Western league. This is the third time the Yankees have announced the acquisi- ton of Cullop. Immediately follow ing the Yanks' first announcement. some weeks ago. President Burch of Omaha came out with an indignant denial, saying that he had never heard of such q thing. It was all news to him. said Mir. Burch, but the next day his memory improved. he recalled such a deal. and so the Tanks made their second formal am nouncement. of the signing of the pitcher.
 However. fl was not to be so easy as that. 4 few days after his first denial Mir. Burch was off again. By this time everybody was dizzy but the eYanks succeeded in turing Mr. Burch 10 New York yesterday. and over the green-topped table in Ed Barrow's office the transaction was finally sealed. signed. delivered, ap- proved and authorized. So. as said before, the Tanks have bought Pitcher Cullop, and this time they ex- pect to keep him, barring further denials from Omaha.
 The sum paid for the elusive twirl- CT was s10.000 and a ball player. Henry Layalie, who was farmed out by the Yanks 10 Bridgeport last ,.,, outfield purposes. Omaha. it is said. wanted more than S10,000 or more than Lavallie or more than the something that the Tanks wanted to give--which was why tho deal ran into a snag after the second an nouncement.
 After all the fuss over him it turns out that cullop won't report until next fall anyhow. The Tanks ap- parontly believe that they can win another pennant without him on the roster.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
ANDERSON'S HURDLING
 MAKES NEW RECORD
Illinois Athletic Association Entry Carries on HOnors in Madison
 Square Garden Events.
,x rhe Assnciaina ptena

By The Associated Ptesa
 New York, Feb. 1-Establishment of worlds indoor record of 3-e seconds for the 6o-yard high hurdles by Karl Anderson, of the Illinois Athletic club. in capturing this event at the ATiilrose track and field car nival "Wednesday night in Madison Square Garden. was announced yes tcrday by American Athletic Union officials after a re-check of perform anccs,
 Anderson's time also was equailcd by Charles II. Moore. of Penn State college, in the first heat but it was said this performance would not be considered in the record class be- cause Moore knocked down one of the four hurdles in winning his pre- liminary.
 Anderson's mark lowers by one fifth of second the former worlds record made at Philadelphia, March 10. 1917, by W. T. Hobbs. Dartmouth star. who answered the call to colors shortly afterward when war was de- clared, and was killed in action in France. Anderson equalled this time in winning tho second heat.
 The Chicago star holds the national outdoor 12O-yard high hurdle, cham pionship and also Is indoor title and record holder at 70 yards.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
JOHNSON WORKING HARD
 FOR BOUT WITH DOUGLAS
Young Iowan Anxious To Make Good Showing On Return To New
 York Ring

New York, Feb. 1--Floyd Johnson, the Iowa heavyweight, is training hard in order to be in his best condi- ton when he meets Jack Douglas in enc Of the three star ten-round bouts 10 be staged by the Pioneer Athletic club. next Tuesday night This bout will mark Johnson's first appearance in a New York ring in several months and the Iowan is anxious to make a strong showing, as he has far from abandoned hopes of placing himself among the foremost contenders for the worlds heavyweight championship honors.
 Douglas expects to give Johnson an exceptionally hard bout for he has shown in numerous bouts that he is the possessor Of a heavy punch. Among Douglas knockout victims are Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, whom he stopped in three rounds; Jack Bloom, Phil Reynolds. Al Rob- erts, Patsy Flanagan, Soldier Ray Thompson and Sergeant Ray Smith.
 Heavyweights also will feature the other two ten -rounders. In the one Ted Jamieson of Milwaukee will make his New York debut against Silent Puryear, while the. other will bring together Jack Tilyou and Howard Hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
.CRESCENTS WINNERS OVER FALCON FIVE
Take Measure of City Leaguers
 Alter Hard Battle

The Crescchts once more showed
 their wares at the Boys club last night when they downcd the Falcons Of the City league, in furious strug- gle. The game was Of the rare type. and inc result further convinced it as as a true fact
 Sokowlosld, ot the Falcons. fired tho first gun but was immediately rec spondcd by capt. lluck of the Cres- cents, when he sunk double decker. This scoring was done in the carly seconds of play. The score then stood 2 and for five m1 minutes. Huck scored anOthcf baslketF \ Fal- con committed foul, providing two free throws Tor Huck and he made both Of them good, Jasper Sokow- loski sunk a neat one for the fai- cons making the score to {. An- other foul was called on the Falcons and WicczkoWski. Of the Crcscants. added more 10 Inc score by making good two free throws. Some moro hot fighting in inc next few minutes pnded the first half with the Cres- cents leading, 10 10 s.
 Some real playing was displayed in Inc third quarter with the score be- ing untouched. Nyborg. of inc Cros- cents. had tho last quarter under his thumb. The Falcons lied the score and it vas evenly balanced up 10 Inc
 last few mihuics. or play. Right here inc Falcons put theuisolvcs in the lead by sinking a free throw. The score was 15 10 If. thr latter leading. Then NybUrg threw him- self in the midst and played a scn- sational game. The timers yelled % seconds 10 go and the crowd iumppd to their fcct. Ii looked mighty dark for inc Crcsccnts and they realized that something v"ry effective had 70 be done. After a scramble Nyborg passed inc bail to stohi who was un- der Inc basket. Immediately he vas covered. which noccssifatcd his get ling rid Of ihc ball Thcrc was only one thing tD do-and he did #. He saw Nybore emitting in. flung the ball To him and NybOrE caught f and with a last offort winged ii toward the basket r s.rnt in- The whisitr blew and thr. game ended onh thc t'reseents leading. 1G to l5.
 This made thc sncond Niu oyer tbs local tfty ieaeur teaBfs and inc crcscents arc oh to finish thr 5gl
 The sUmmary.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
|HILLHOUSE FIVE | PLAYING HERE SAT.
N. H. H. S.-N. B. H. s. Battle
 Gives Promise of Much Action

The first of the triangular league games will be played at the State Armory tomorrow afternoon when the New Britain High school team will battle with the team of the New Haven Hillhouse High school The New Haven team with a veteran line up is out to take the Red and Gold lads into camp.
 Without doubt the New Britain High school aggregation will have it's hands full Saturday against New Haven. The Elm City five has been doing great guns this year, and is out to win the triangular crown which has been reposing on the domes of the Hartford and New Britain team for the past decade.
 The Hardware City representatives have put in hard week of practice and are confident of being in their best form for the game. They will he strengthened somewhat with the return of "Dickie" German to the game after being ineligible for the past two weeks. Johnnie Grip is almost in shape now, and he will probably play quarter. 'HaT Bea- gle. who has been filling in at guard while the other two have been out is "doing his stuff and he is con- sidered one of the best on the squad. He may start The rest of the lineup will be the same with Capt Dutch" Neipp at center. Belser and Beloin forwards and zehrer guard. German or Grip will probably start the game at the other guard with Beagle in re- serve.
 Last year the Red and Gold team defeated the Elm Cityites in the home and home game series. On the second sion in this city the New Haven team did not score a field goal until the last minute of the game. The boys from New Haven are anxious to wipe out the defeat.
 Seconds To Play Panthcrs
 The second team which showed up so well against the South Manchester team will play the Partners of the Boys club. Tho scrubs will have A tough task on their hands for tho East Main street aggregation has been tearingiup everything il came in con tact with this season. It has run up a winning streak of IS wins until stopped by the Crcscents on Tuesday night. They expect to begin all over again at the expense of the Red.and Gold seconds.
 Tho second will lineup as follows; Gierochowski, center; Captain llaber and Darrow, forwards: lsarrows and McGrath. guards. Tho Panthcrs will lineup as follows: Luke, center; Aronson and Kereljza, forwards; Ar burr and Gotawalo, guards.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
COURT ACTION OVER
 GARDEN CONCESSION
Lantinbcrg Claims Contract Gives Him Privilege of Years Re-
 newal--Isickard Dependent

New York. Feb. 1.--David Lantin. berg, who paid Tex Riekard si0.000 for tho privilege Of selling sand wiches, soft drinks. cigars. cigarets and programs in Madison Square Garden last year, brought action in supreme court yesterday io enforce the promoter to give him the con- tract for another year at ihc same figure.
 Lantinburg presented an order from Justice Guy directing Rickard. IS manager Of The old and Inc new Madison Square Garden corporations. to show cause why the contract should not be extended and the de- fendants cnioined from selling the concessions 10 Leo Crooks. another bidder.
 \ year ago. said Iantinbcrg, he learned llickard was getting only s2o.o00 annually for the garden con sessions He offered SiO.000 and Rickard, after consulting John Ring ling. president Of the corporation, awarded l.antlnbcrg the contract with an option on renewing it at the same figure when the year expired.