davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Upon complaint h said cause brough, Q said Court. at Hartford. in said Couu- y, on the first Tuesday Of December. 1928. and now pending claiming a d. 'orce and custody of minor children. f. not appearing 10 this Court tha. the de- fendam Mas received notice Of the pen. dency of said complain. and it apt~ar- ing to this Ccur, that the wherea bou, ot the defendant is unknown 10 ,he plaintiff
 oRpFRED. that notice of the ,,1stI,u- ton and pendercy of said coniplain. fhall De given the defendant by puh- fishing this order ia The New Rrita Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, once week. for two successiva weeks commencing on or before June l, 1928.
 By the Court
 c. H. GLOVER tANpREII
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
BOY MISSING FROM HOME

Raymond Birnski. aged 1+. son of Ignatz Birnski of 70 Veteran street Meriden. left home April 2l and Is thought to be living in this city. &C., cordins to report to the police by his father.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
MARIE MEWTWANCZ
RUDOLF MEHLMtNCZ
SE(ON ORDER OF NOTIfr

superior Court, State of Conuecttcn' ''rn'y of Hartford. the lst day of May fs-k
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Britain Says Hands OH"

LOuuOHs Mdy \CEJ - 1IeAt Britain is understood to have adopted a hands-off policy regard ing Japanese intervention in China.
 It was said authoritatively that Britain would abide by her declara- ton of 1926-that her interests in China were economic solely. and that she was concerned only in in- surfing protection to British lives and property In this case. the preservation of British lives and property is not In question.
 British observers of the Tsinan situation foresee two problems:
 1.-The extent to which the Chi- nese will attempt. if at all. to cross the Japanese neutral zone along the railway to Tsingtao.
 2-The extent to which Japan will carry her military and naval movements.
 Nationalist Chinese headqus rters were quoted as saying that approxi- nately 150.o00 nationalist troops, under Chiang kai-Shek. the south- ern Eeneralissfmo, now were within 100-mile radius Of Tsinan. Of these So.000 arc in the immediate neighborhood of the city. outside of The Japanese neutral zone
 Besides Chiang Kai-Shek's troops, it was reported that Feng Yu- Hsiang. Christian general" had 15o.000 men stationed along the Peking- Hankow railway and in northern Honan. southern ChihN and western Shantung.
 100000 More
 It was believed that the Shansi nationalist commander. Yen Hsi- Shan. had about 100000.
 All nationalists, however. were reported to be poorly armed and much less disciplined than the Jap anese. who at last account had b. 900 men altogether at Tsinan or approaching there. Eighteen thou- sand more are to leave Japan at once to serve in the area.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
HALT
 IN CHINESE WAR
(Continued from First Page)

I
 ist commander-in-chief. had re- jected all terms.
 The Japanese outposts were in-
 mediately doubled. The Japanese
 stated that the Chinese opened fire I promptly at the hour the ultimatum
 expired.
 Heavy Artillery Used The Chinese used heavy artillery
 and the Japanese replied with small
 field pieces.
 The Japanese claimed that Gem
 eral Chiang Kai-Shek. with whom
 they had been negotiating until a few hours before tho uitimatum ex- 1, pired. left Tsinan and without mo- tice. He was believed to be in , suchowfu, Kiangsu province, and
 en route there to have conferred at
 Tainfu with General Feng Yu- Hsiang, who was joined with him in l the drive on Tsinan.
 The Japanese emperor today sanc-
 toned the sending of the Nagoya tAN AoASil o4 Abold lb,pVO tV lS,VuN
 men to Tsingtao on the advice of the
 cabinet and general staff. This will ! bring the total Japanese forces in Shantung to about 26,000 men. Jap- anese official figures show that there are now 5000 troops in Tsinan; B. 900. including marines, at Tsingtao | and 1000 along the line Of the , Tsingtao- Tsinan railway. Seven Japanese des,royers were
 en route today from the fleet base
 at Sasebo to Canton. Annoy and
 Foochow Four others were expect
 cd to leave for South China shortly as precautionary measure. To Board Gunboats A dispatch from Hong Kong said the Japanese consul at Shameen, foreign quarter of Canton. instruct
 ed all Japanese in the native city
 to go to Shameen or board the Jap
 anese gunboats lying there. This
 precaution was taken in fear that anti-Japanese disturbances might
 occur at Canton. which has been quiet.
 Neutral foreigners arrlNlns al
 Tsingtao from Tsinan were reluctant to voice an opinion as to how the fighting started or who started it. They agreed. however. that there
 was a conspicuous absence Of anti foreign feeling In the attitude of the
 southerners.
 Felt Relieved On May 1. they said. everyone was beginning to feel relieved that the change Of Tsinan from the northern to the southern fNationaliso gov ernment had occurred so quietly. Then the Chnese-Japanese clash shattered the hope that serious
 trouble would be avoided. Probably 1t will never be known who started the trouble" one for eigner said in summing up the sit- nation. "The Japanese were carry ing a chip on their shoulder and the Chinese knocked 1t off," During tho fighting . shell from Japanese gun struck the roof of | the Ford agency.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
To Volunteer

 Manila, May 3 ON - Large num- bers of both Chinese and Japanese here were said today to have indi- cated their intention of returning to their respective countries to vol unteer for military service in case they are needed in the Chino Jap anese trouble now centering around Tsinan.
 The Chinese were represented as being ready to raise one million pesos should the nationalist gov- ernment call upon them for fnan- cial aid.
 Flags at Half Mast l Chinese national flags were al half-staff in observance of "humilia- ton day." This was the anniversary of Japan's famous ultimatum of 21 demands upon China. ] Peking, May . @ - The Picking foreign office has protested 10 the Japanese legation against the &C., ton of Japanese military authori- ties in establishing a temporary airdrome on the outskirts Of Tient- sin.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
ORDER OF NOTICE or HEARING

By the Court, C. II. GLOVER CAMPBELL, Ass! stant Clerk of saId Cour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

They champions the title
fully the charge Of track
Southern California for the past 10
The such interest in of
the developed by Cromwell his early the Trojan
world champions from the Cromwell school, The
Paddock and Bud Perhaps Charley Boah will be his SIXTH
and Lee Barnes also has chance Of becoming worlds champion
Cromwell known throughout track world wherever track events
staged the gifted track coaches in the The
records his athletes individuals and doubt
to his greatness.
Kelly the first Cromwell champion
One later he the high hurdles Is seconds flat the first time
it had ever been done in that time.
100 5 seconds performed this both 1913 and 1914 and
also tied the existing world record for the go with mark of Is
Earl Thomson Cromwes uagc in 1916, and
easily the high
barriers in special lab seconds Bob Simpson Missouri
mark and then Thomson competing for Dartmouth hung
the presv.H mark Of l4l seconds.
Charley Paddock Cromwell and his records the
sprint well known repeat But it is worth mentioning
Paddock the nteraled 1915
holds worlds fung Of 2O8 seconds holds the American 100
record at 95 seconds and several others .
The fifth champion Clarence Bud Houe who in 1925 threw the
discus 15S feet ia inches for the worlds mark ouser also
holds the national ntcrcoates national cogtes Olympic end Ma
tonal A. A. U. discus records.
Who will be the Cromwtaned worlds Champion There
athletes under Cromwell who atter worlds record
likely sprint any runs
chance topping Sabin vault of II this
Himself track performer few agohe second place
the hammer and shot put and tied for first place the pole vault the
Exposition 19OCromwel his track
coaches do, performer and through experience coach
His Trojan all the be held this
Cromwetrained
number college has the time
the Olympic Troans win th
national collegiate honors Cambridge in May.
Cromwell to tell series Of 20 articles for the Bismarck
making Champions championship University
California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
AL VAN RYAN
BADLY BEATS
MY SULLIVAN
Stablemate of Billy Petrolle
Smothers Nephew Of Glib.
bOnS Brothers

st. Paul. Feb. 1S.-R)-Al Van
Ryan, veteran st. Pau. welter-
weight, outpointed My Sullivan. also
of st. Paul, in 10 rounds here last
night, newspapermen decided. Van
Ryan smothered Sullivan's sharp
shooting attack, and then beat him
badly at infighting.
The veterans victory was marred,
however, by = low blow in the sew
enth round which caused Sullivan to
drop to his knees, but the referee,
who was behind Sullivan when the
punch landed, started his count
which halted at two by the bell.
Sullivan was given q brief rest and
continued.
Van Ryan outgeneraled his youth
full opponent, made him miss and
then ripped both hands to the body.
He brought q stream Of red from
Sullivan's nose in the fifth with a
sizzling left hook.
In the preliminaries, Honeyboy
Conroy, St. Ptul negro middle
weight, outpointed Mike Sauro, St.
Paul in six rounds. Sput. Murphy.
Moorhead lightweight, beat Eddie
Mason, st. Paul, in six; Red Wilson,
St. Paul, lightheavyweight, knocked
out Art Nelson, Minneapt lis in the
first round; Jackie Cameron, st.
Paul feather-weight, outpointed Ur-
ban Liberty, Minneapolis, in four
rounds and Billy McCab :, st. Paul
featherweight, knocked out Ted Ma
cey, Minneapolis, in the first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
COLLEGE SPIRIT IN Prize RING
AIM OF ILLINOIS BOXING MOCUI

Chicago, Feb. 1S. = (AP) - A
course Of training and supervision
for young boxers teaching them all
the ideals and principles Of the col
lege-bred athlete except the yell, is
the aim of Paul Prehn, new chair
man Of the Illinois state athletic
commission. Such program has
been outlined by Prehn as the COM
missions new policy.
Prehn is a college man himself
and coaches boxing and wrestling at
the University of Illinois. While
never graduated from college he
went three years before leaving to
rustic for a living.
Prehn says the Illinois commits
sion is going to make it policy to
counsel aspiring box fighters and to
discourage greedy and INSCRIPTIONS
managers who have no interest
other than financial in the lads they
pilot.
IF boxing is to grow and grow
respectable, it will be through the
clean, high class youngsters it is
able to attract and hold" said
Prehn.
The Illinois commission, Prehn de-
clares, will be father to the young
sters who would pursue ring ca
reer. Expert physical advice will be
given them, and they are asked to
consult the commissions experts be.
fore signing agreements or contracts
with managers, clubs, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
H00SIER FIVES
CLASH TONIGHT
Indiana Must Win to Stay in
Big Ten Race-Badgers
and Purple Play

Chicago, Feb. 15.-F-Coasting
down the second half of the big ten
basketball season, tn. two Hoosier
entries meet tonight at Blooming
ton in one of the most important
games of tho schedule. Purdue has
record of five straight victories
without q defeat to protect, and In
diana must win to stay in the cham.
onship race.
The other two important con.
tenders, Wisconsin and Northwest
ern, risk their ranking against Sec
ond division teams with good pros.
poets of adding victories to their
lists. Wisconsin trimmed Ohio
state in the Badgers first game Of
the season, and was favored to re.
pest tonight I Madison.
Northwestern shared the cellar
last year with Minnesota, but things
are different now. Each team hal
q new coach this year. Northw~ It.
ern becoming one of the danger
Gus fives of the conference. Min
nesota has floundered along still al
the bottom Of the list. They meet
tonight at Minneapolis. with North
western in the midst of /, high scor
ing st. eak.
Purdue fought hard for 1872,
victory in the first clash with In
diana, and conditions have changed
but little since that meeting.
Chicago set q new season recor'
for scoring in handing Illinois it
second disaster Of the week, SO t,
! 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
COLUMBUS APPEARS
Like CELLAR nine
WITHOUT LUMlNARY|
Association Senators Seen
Doomed For Cellar Again
Lacking Ball Hawks
(This is the eighth Of q series
of reviews Of American Asso.
citation baseball clubs.)

Columbus, O., Feb. 1S.-(AP)-
Facing another American Associa-
ton campaign without the aid of q
single outstanding star, the Colum-
bus Senators appear to be headed
again for a second division berth.
In 1927 the club pulled up at the
end Of the season in last place,
despite the promise Of powerful
National League support from their
new owners, the Cincinnati Reds.
Since the team has not so far been
materially strengthened, through the
addition of seasoned players. it ap.
pears likely that the Senators will
again watch the Association race 60
by.
One change, of importance, at
least, has been made. Memo LeibolQ
former American League fly chaser,
has succeeded Ivy Wingo, former
Cincinnati catcher, as manager OF
. the club. Whether Leibold will be
able to pull his club together and
make fair showing in the race is
to be seen, because the team has
many weaknesses.
Manager Leibo!d has issued the
spring training call for his players
to report at Columbus, March 2, pre-.
paratory to a trip to Gulfport, Miss.
where the Senators will do their con.
ditioning. 1t is planned to start the
spring grind by March 5.
Wick Comes Back
Only two new players have beer
added to the roster SO far this winter
Ernie Wick, former Michigan foot
ball and baseball star, has been OBJ,
tanned from the Houston club Of the
Texas league. Wick was up once
before in the Association, catching
a short time for Louisville.
! The Reds have turned over q first
baseman, Roy Schwab, whose cap
! abilities as a first base guardian II
fast company are yet to be discov
cred. Other sand lot players may b.
:! taken south for tryouts, but none
told to report so far have shown
any remarkable promise.
i Three Of last years team have
been ordered to report to the Red.
training camp this spring, but i
appears likely that all three will b.
sent back to Columbus. They ar,
Mccain, second baseman; Meeker
pitcher, and Christensen, outfielder
| A dozen exhibition games are OF
the Senators spring program. TIL,
; preliminary contests carded so fal
are with Cleveland, Toledo, and tn
Boston Red Sox. The latter will
encounter the Senators on the HON,
!, lot here early in April, just prior t,
, the opening of the Association sea
son. Columbus opens the 1923 pen
nant race facing the Brewers il
Milwaukee on April II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Andrews Hotel Quint
Sets Worlds Record
at I.B.A. Tournament

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 18.-(R-
What is claimed to be new worlds
record for tournament bowling was
established at the International
Bowling Association tournament
here last night by the Andrews Ho-
tel quint of Minneapolis which hung
up a grand total Of 3,2O4 pins.
The previous mark was 3,199,
made at the American Bowling con-
gress meet at Peoria, ILL.,, in 1927.
The Andwers Hotel. in taking
first place in the five-men standings.
had game counts of 1929, 1922 and
1903. It was the seventh time that
the 5000 total had been passed in
the present l. B. A.
H. Foster and L. Wilson of Min
neapolis, took the lead in the doubles
yesterday, with 1877.
The singles and doubles today will
include bowlers from Fargo, N. d.
The annual meeting Of the associ-
alton, at which officers w b elect
ed, will be held late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
.. 'ebraskan BOmbards Former
Army Man With Ceaseless
Two.fisted Attack That
Floors Baker For Nine
Count in Second and Sixth
Rounds-Ace Takes Seven
CantOs

New York, Feb. 18.-tR)-Ace
Hudkins has outmaneuvered Sammy
Baker in the scramble for the role
of challenger in the welterweight
division.
Through ten rounds Of torrid box.
ing in Madison Square Garden last
night, Hudkins bombarded the one
time regular army sergeant with q
ceaseless two-fistcd attack to carry
off judges decision.
Baker dropped to the canvas
twice before the furious drives Of
the Nebraskan, taking counts of
nine on each occasion in the second
and sixth rounds.
Hudkins Was Vicious
In keeping with his reputation as
the wildcat of pugilism, Hudkins
ripped out with his customary
slam-bang tactics without q let-up
which frequently drew frenzied re-
prisals from the outclassed but
game Mitchell field boxer.
Hudkins floored his foe in the
second round with q terrific right
to the jaw and then bored in with
rights and lefts to the body and
head, giving Baker no quarter. Dur.
ing a savage mixup in the sixth,
Baker fell to the resin and protest.
ed foul which was not allowed by
the referee although the blow vas
considered low.
Baker arose at the count of nine
and renewed the struggle, fighting
back desperately but not enough te
diminish the fury Of the Nebrask.
ans rushes. Hudkins ran up against
vicious right to the jaw In the
eighth round which nearly proved
his undoing but he clinched and
came back with a harder assault.
Ace Takes Seven
Hudkins was given seven of the
rounds while the rest went to Bak'
err. The big chance of the night fol
Baker was in that eighth rounG
when he drilled hard right to thu
jaw. Hudkins appeared to be OF
the verge of passing from the pic
ture but Baker was slow in follow
ing up his advantage, permitting
Ace to recover.
Hudkins probably will be matched
to box Joe Dundee of Baltimore
welterweight champion. in a bou
at the garden late in March pro
vided Dundee is reinstated by TIL
New York State Athletic Commits
sion.
1 A crowd of 1876 paid $76,45'
to witness the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
PILLS PILOT
SAYSEXPRESS
KILLED LEROY
Mail Orders Swarm Into Har.
ris and W0Odmansee's For
Fight Seat Reservations
JONES KAYO is WANTED
Bruce Flowers Match in Madi.
son Square Garden Is Big
Shot After Bismarck

Mail orders for the boxing
card that will be held in the
Bismarck auditorium on Feb. %
with Billy Petrollc, lightweight
championship contender of
North Dakota, meeting Rusty
jones, Kansas City. Mo-, in the
feature bout. are flocking into
Harris and Wocdmansee's store.
Choice seats arc going fast
and the Mysterious Promoter
announced today that it looked
like Il sel'-out.
Grain Dealers OF North Da-
kcta who will open their annual
convention here on Feb. % have
special section reserved for
them-the stag which-will set
approximately 400.
While gallery seats are not
reserved, the rush seat tickets
for the show will be sold in ad.
vance according to the paste
board handlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

The Bismarck Reserves, more ap-
prop-iately known as the All-Amer-
leans, came from behind to take q
'8 to II victory from the Mandan
Papooses.
The crowded house had watched
y 8 to 0 Bismarck lead at the end
~ the first quarter dwindlc to q
= to Mandan lead midway. The
7apooses maintained their margin
4 the. end Of the third quarter. 8
n The final canto, Meinhover and
zj1ajc Benser sank two field goals
sp1eoe a. put the game on iee. Man
lan,s lone field goal was the re-
sss1t n y gskild fdfch fFop The n1isl-
y - = ~ ! y ssstl!si,;
rBn,id mis- lasds tisir first
Y s1I1 1rnoee % tl1e season in The Bis
L pun much n IT, cepssE1e-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Jack Hurley Delivers Sport Writer'S
Wildcat Ace Hudkins
Beats Sergeant Sammy
Michigan Star
Draws Praise
From His Coach

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 49,
Benny Oosterbaan, thrice select
ed All.America end. is the
greatest c0ll-oc athlete in the
country today.
That's the opinion Of Field.
ing H. Yost, Bcnny's coach at
Michigan.
Oosterbas il a thrce.sports
man 1t Michigan, and, in lost's
opinion. owes his athletic sue
cess to the fact that he "early
learned how to concentrate.
how 70 practice and how to
form the right habits Of play.
ing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

Miss Lillian Jenkinson, aged 81,
Of Monroe, Ncb., is the first end only
girl to obtain . jockey license in the
state. She has the right to ride on
any recognized race treck in the
United States. Ever since Miss
Jenkinson was a snail girl she has
been an expert rider, and would
sooner ride her horses bareback than
with q saddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
North Dakota Edges
Nearer Loop Title

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1S.-H
The University Of North Dakota
basketball squad edged nearer 3
north central conference title last
night by defeating South Dakota
university, rs to 81. The Flicker
tails took the lead early and held It
throughout the game. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

Built at a cost Of 100000 for an
attonp: to break the worlds auto
mobile speed record at Daytona
Beach, in Florida, Capt. Malcolm
Campbell, a British racer, Claims the
car is capable of 220 miles an hour.
1t is equipped with a 900-horscpowcr
motor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

Otto Kcmmerich, a German profess
sional swimming champion Of
Musum, has a sea lion as a training
partner and pacemsker. He ex-
poets to make another attempt to
Sim the English Channel with the
beast as a possible strong-arm body
guard. His previous attempt to
swim the channel in 1926 failed
when large fish attacked him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

Willie Hoppe, the former s'boy
wonder" be Billiards, has been Play
| ing ofessionally for more than 80
! years. during which time he has
earned close to 100000. He il ~
years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

Practices Law in Winter
Don Miller, one of the Four Horse.
men of Notre Dame, coaches foot
ball at Georgia Tech in the fall but
practices law in Cleveland, O., the
remainder Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
ton Of Coach Leonard McMahsin Of


ton Of Coach Leonard McMahan Of
re Papcoses. Both Of the new
cor 3 delivered in great style aft
er touch Of stage fright wore off.
Bismarck couldn't connect from
the floor during the first half, the
sharp eye Of Spriggs and Ernie
Benser on the charity line keeping
the Capital City lads in the scoring
column with four notches.
Spriggs and Benser were out
standing for Bismarck, while Heidi,
Brucker and McKendry worked we'll
for the Papooses.
The lineup and summary:
Pssssr. { ...-.. 2 II =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

Exrec: Large Crowd
Promoters Of the hno-GoGfrey
fight in Los Angeles late this month
expect the bout to draw q crowd Of
at least 5000 fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

Technical foul-Morris.
Referee: Robertson, James.
town.
Umpire: kratz, Hamline.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. FEBRUARY lssa

KsD. St. Louis. came through ex- tremely loud. also. although 1t was mixed up with WMAK. Buffalo. un- til the latter signed off at about mid night. The former station presented a program of dance music from the New York studios. WHO. Dea Moines. was another terrifically loud broadcaster, this station also broad casting from New York.
 Gosh. we hope Constable John Recor is going to be satisfied today. Going on. we state that we heard WOW, Omaha, signing off. Other stations heard were WDRC. WEEI. WBZ, XIV, WJR, WSAI, WRC, WGY, WPG, WHIT, WBBM, WEAF, WSB, WIZ.
 We announcers have to get to work at o'clock in the morning and it's getting awfully late. SO this is WMAk. at Buffalo. owned and operated by the Niagara From tier Broadcasting System. Milton Hall announcing, and bidding you all goodnight"
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p. E. L.