davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22

and they want TO crawl on Georges ana
Disck both hlg eyes. and tho lovely Ia.
dies love him and he's crowned klng
Of tricks; but when he meets JACK
Dempsey he viii think he's crowned
with bricku.
Tbr weather. Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday moderate iempsratufe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
POLICE CAPTURE DRUGS

New York. june sz.-LuCaIHf. HlVI
phine and heroln worth S250'00o was
confiscated by the police In raids TO-
day on two dwellings In Brooklyn
where thre men. Giovanni Aauro' MS
son. Louis. and son-in- law giuseppe
S;angarassa. were arrested charged with
having drugs In their possession.
Louis Mauro. according TO the police,
admitted having been distributor o.
drugs, which. he said, were purchased
from crews Of vessels arriving here from
Eiirnnn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
Cloudy Says Billy 'POssum.

clev er. Eor-
geous Georges. he
Il arch aud he Il
COW he has 500
suits of clothes
and his wife'r
darling boy n
you get him With
the ladies. every
mothers fdaugh .
ter haris but v
you get him ~ith
Jack Dempsey ~
Will come me
bark. The fellows
stand scowllng
when they hear
the laughter tlse
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
PROGRESS In FIGHT ON
BUBONIC PLAGUE

Vera Cruz. June 22.---The sanitary au-
thorities announced today they were
making satisfactory progress In their
fight against the bubonlc plague. Ten
thousand persons have been vaccinated
with antiplague virus since last SatuI-
day. The schools have been reopened
and railway passenger service has been
renewed with Mexico City Two new
cases of the plague and one death were
reported Monday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
SENIOR CALDERoN NAMED

Washington, June 22.-Fernando lgle-
sias Caderon has been appointed high
commissioner of Mexico. with the rank
OF ambassador. the state department
was advised today, and was TO leave for
the United States today. II Is under
stood he will endeavor to obtain recog-
milton for the new. Mexican government
by the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
rush TROOPS TO
| LONDONDERRY
Sanguinary Fighting Between
Sim Feiners and Union
lists Renewed.
LONDONDERRY STREETS
GNE Epr nv RIEl ElnE

Belfast, June ed N. ST.
Londonderry is without bread
and milk as result of the fight.
ing which has been in progress
since last Saturday, according 10
information received by telephone
today. Business is at a stand
still. for the, streets are swept by
sent to LondQnderry from bar
racks In northern Ireland are try
ing to establish a Gordon between
the unionists and Sim Feiners.
Railway men refused to man
trains that were carrying British
troops to Londonderry from the
south of Ireland.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
TWENTY CARS DERAILED

Muncie. Ind, June 22.-Twenty cars
~ a westbound donble-header freight
train were deraiied from the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio railway tracks five miles
northwest Of here late last plight. Tho
wrcckage caught fire and the property
loss is estimated az more than $5oo.eoo'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
WILLIAM JOHNSTON
DEFEATED BY PARKE

Wimbledon. June 22.--J. g. rnike the
british international tennis player. de
featcd William ST. Johnston, United
States singles champion. IN their match
IN the contest for the British tonnts
championship here today. Us. rs.
6-2, s-6
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
MOBILIZE GERMAN MONEY

Paris, June 22--Recommen ndationfthht
an interna tional financial conference he
held in Brussels 10 mobilize German
money and issue international loans
hased on German revenues has been
decided upon AZ the interailicd ineetinr
AZ ,Bouioci.c. accnrdiaE 70 a special. cor
respondent Of Hayas,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
French Ships
B0mbard Turks
SuItan's Soldiers Open Attack
on Messina on Mediterra.
mean Coast.

Parts. June 22.--Thc Temps says, to-
day that Turkish forces attacked Mer-
Hina, on The Mediterranean southwest
IN the harbor bombardod the Turks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
KNOXVILLE BOY DIES IN
SMYRNA, ASIATIC TURKEY

Knoxville. June 20 -Eari Harrison Of
this city died Of pneumonia at smyrna,
Ariatic Turkev on June -. He vas
In that country doing nhotoEranhic and
magazine work for variouF uublicaunnsi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
Los ANGELES R. R. POWER
PLANT PUT OUT OF ORDER

Los Angeles. June 22.--Los Angeles
railway officials announced that a
slight earthquake at 1890 am put It's
power plant at Huptington lake, twenty
miles east of Fresno, out of commits
sion for twenty-five minutes. Los AM
geles traffic was tied up for that perioi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
FATALLY SHOT BY Chief
OF POLICE OF LENOIR CITY

Knoxville. June 22,-- Especial --Ern-
est r. Ross. age % years. Of Lenoir
city, reported shot by the chief OF po-
lice at that place In raid on a gam,
Nichols says the shooting was acci-
dental
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Innings N1,t2 o 10 IL r. H. E..
Cincinnati %
AT Phade ephia. 49,
BatteriesLuque and Wngo; Causey Galla and Tragres
Innings ~ 20 7ss RHE.
Chicago \ s,.,...0 6 30 2-l0 16 2
AT New York EtsL....3 o. 4 l3
Batteries Syler, Carter and oFarre Benton Barnes, ib
bell and Snyf :
Innings 81 10 r. II, E.
St. Louis I q. % 0 o / o % 0 0 O. 8 ]
At Boston, go o o II 3 10
BatV : y-Aines and Clemons; Scott and Cowdy.
innings r. H. f.
Ptsburg .............I 0 2 0 o. 8 l6
At Brooklyn ..........1 % o o o l. z 10
Bateries-Ponder, Cooper and Schmidt; Pfcfer, Smith,
Grimes and Miller.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
PAL LMER ON HIS WAY

Chicago. June 22.-Atty Gen. a.
Mitchell Palmer and go Fennsylva.
mans passed through Chicago today
bound for the San Francisco convon-
tion
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
NEBRASKAN APPOINTED

Washington. June se-Fred X. Mel
sen. OF Nebraska was appointed toda
Nv President Wilson 20 be solicitor :
the department Of state and Roland r
Mahany, Of New York. as solicitor Q
the department Of labor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
Demand Seniority
Rights Restored
Seventh Earthquake
Rocks California

Los Angeles, June ga sew
enth earthquake shock rocked the
city at 1895 this afternoon. The
trembler was faint and of about
two seconds ration. No damage
resulted as rar as is known.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
Today's Baseball
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Innings Il % 81 ,R.HE.
Mobile -. .,,.......s..O
At Chattanooga .......O
Bntteres-PIriese and Pond; Noel and Nciderkorn.
Innings l 2. 8 z = 8 r. H. E..
Atlanta a..,l
At Memphis .........0
BattereBoone and Hager Thweatt Goodbred and Myers
Innings 1 8 6 z s 8 R.H L.
New Orleans ..........l
At Nashville .........I
Innings 6 z s 9 r. II. E.
A. tt1s pacl :. Postponedi rain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-22
LOST AND FOUND

CAMEO PIN lost between w 7th n
on Market 81, or Ioveman's store
Finder call walnut e7Ss and recelv,
liberal reward.
BATHiNG SUIT. ladies' lost IN down
town district Saturday afternoon; re-
9 RATHING SU1TS-Lost Friday niNh
AZ Lookout Lake, bathing bag CON
talninE bathing suits and ? cans
blue and red other articles, Reward
Hemlock al.
BOSTTN RTIT Tfs-pTfP lost last Wednea
dav. front OF Times hldg. hrindle. 5
tnonthg-old: collar. name "Whiskers.
Reward $40 Cali F. W. Lupton. Man
10 or Main S47s.
TFor Other aIostsS and Pounds" s.
Want Al Pa7el
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
YARlg TRACTOR SAVES
MUCH 1DGE AND LABOR

1orseDEsvn Flows and the I'm.
ploymsnt Of Tractors for Same
Purpose Compared.
With q 26inch h0rse-drawn plOw,
one man accomplishes from 20 to 80
per cent more than with q single
bottom plow. One man with o.
inch plow drawn by q tractor COW
ers from 80 to IS per cent more
ground In q day than does q man
using six horses ON q hOrse-drawn
plow of the same size. A three bot
tom plOw drawn by suitable
tractor enables one man to accom-
plish from 60 to 20 per cent more
than does the twO-bOttOm plOw
drawn by six horses.
These facts were brought out by
about 600 replies to an inquiry ad-
dressed to farmers in central ILL
nOis by the Office OF Farm Manage
ment, United States Department of
Agriculture. Under conditions
where the use of twO-rOw corn
cultivat0r is practicable, this ma
chine enables one man to cover
nearly twice as much ground per
day as with q One-rOw cultivat0r.
In the section represented by re-
plies received by the department,
three horses are most commonly
used on the two-rOw cultivatOr and
the addition of fourth horse ap-
parently increases but little the
amount of ground covered per day.
Such of these farmers as use corn
binders have found the use of this
machine increases the efficiency of
man labor so per cent, on the aver
age, over that achieved when cut
ting and shocking by hand. Eighty
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
oAPoNIxuo uGYoR1AM1.
m 1HB pOUL11Y CANE

Poultry Raisses Last Year 1sesiv-
"a as High - - 8seh
for Cspons.
The following is taken from The
Earth, the Santa Fe railroad com
panyis house organ:
George Beuoy. who owns the
Dingley Dell farm at Cedar Vale,
Kansas. and who raises Barred
Plymouth Rock chickens, says ca
pom raising Is one of the most pro-
htsble industries in which Q farmer
can engage at this time. The price
paid for good, well fattened capOns
last year were exceptionally high.
Poultry raisers in some sections re-
eeived as high rs 81 pound for
hncy dressed capOns. These ca
pOns weighed, when dressed, about
eight pounds each.
High prices and scarcity of meat
producing animals caused the ca
pom industry to increase. Many
farmers entered into the business
who previously neglected this part
OF poultry raising. OF cOcrse. ev.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22

bushels. the reports show. Is an
average days work for one man
when husking corn from the stand
ing stalk. by hand.
With respect to the value of .
hay-lOader. they learned that the
use OF this implement reduces by
about Is per cent the time requir-
ed to put on q load Of hay. while
the amount of labor required for
unloading into the NOW is only q
little more than half as great when
hayfOrk is used as when the work
is done by hand.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
4 FLORIDA oirl's Chicken Money"

4 Florida Girls "Chieksn Money"
Marie Bradfisch, who lives in St.
Johns county, Fla, has found p0ul-
try raising profitable. In 1919 the
net returns from her birds was
$739.75. This little Florida girl two
years ago joined one Of the pOul-
try clubs supervised by the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture and the state agricultural col
lege. She made Q good profit the
first year and won the state cham
piOnship. She started her second
year poultry work with los fowls,
valued at $258. During 1919 she sold,
1000 eggs and set IA dozen. From
the fowls she sold 40 for $50 and
kept 2O9, valued at $525. The total
income from her flock for the year
was $1,330.75. When her expenses
for feed and the value of the 0rigi-
nal flock were deducted. her profits
for the year were $739.75. This ex-
cellent record won her the prize Of
$50 which had been offered by two
members of the Board of Control
of the State Institutions Of Higher
Learning to the girl who did the
best work in poultry club in
Florida in 1919.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22

ery0ne was not able to get as high
Q price IS g for capOns. To bring
that price producers must be near
. market where capOns are in de-
mand as special table meats. How
ever. the price Of GOOD esp0ns in n
most every state has not gone far
below S.. The average price OF
rood eapons has iiuctuated be-
tween IS and 60 cents . pound dur
ing the last two years. As capons
cost less to raise them n2und for
poultry. the profit is correspond
ingly greater.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-22
HOW Is your oolaPLxxIon4

A woman should grow more
beautiful as she grows older and
she will with due regard to baths.
diet and exercise, and by keeping
her liver and bowels in good work
ing order. II you are haggard and
yellow, your eyes losing their lustre
and whites becoming yellowish,
your flesh flabby, It may be due to
Indigestion, or to sluggish liver.
Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

Joseph Wetherill and family moved into the Hagen residence on Main street, near the monument yesterday. This place was formerly occupied by Adam Krauth and family.
 George Demore and family will move into the residence recently va cated by Joseph wetheril.
 Carl Bailey is visiting relatives in town over the weekend.
 R. O. Clark will move his steam saw mill to the wood lot on Wilcox avenue within a few weeks The timber on the west side of the avenue near the Hubbard school has been cut down and will now be cut into cord wood lengths.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Trevethan were visiting relatives in Middletown yes terday.
 Church services will be held in the local churches tomorrow as usual. At the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a stereopticon lecture on the "Pas- sion Play" to which all have been invited.
 A large number from here attended the class night exercises at the Mid dletown High school last evening.
 Graduates From Annapolis
 Kenneth H. Noble. son of Mir. and Mrs. William c. Noble. was graduated on Thursday from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis with the rank of ensign Ensign Noble gradU- ated from the Middletown High school with the class of 1916. and was the popular president of his class. It was on June II, 1917 that he entered An napolis following a recommendation e Senator Frank R- RrandagRa
 In point of honors Ensign Noble ranked fifth in his class and was ac- corded the honor during the past year of being commander of a company at the academy with the rank of mill shipman lieutenant. IL is understood that he has been recommended for duty on the U. s. s. Pennsylvania. flagship of the Atlantic fleet, but this has not yet been confirmed.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
BABE RUTH ON WAY TOWARDNEW RECORD
Tanks Slugger Gives Promise of
 Beating 1919 Mark

Chicago. June 5.-"Babe" Ru:h king of the home-run hitters, who last season. set a new worlds record or 2s. will eclipse that rema rka ble performance this season if he con unues at his present pace.
 The New York Slugger connected Mith trio of homers in a double header against Washington on Wednesday, giving him a total of Is circuit drives thus far. which is far ahead of his record at tIfis time last wear. AS a result of his remar kable batting streak, he pulled himself up among the batting leaders of the American league, according to aver ages including Wednesdays games released today. Last week he was hitting .302. This weeks figures show him to be batting .S33. He leads the league in total bases with SC, which besides tho homers. include 6 dou- bles and three triples.o He has made 39 hts in S4 games
 Speaker Takes Lead.
 Iris Speaker, leader of the Cleve~ iand Indians has stepped out in front of the regulars, who played in 15 or more games with a batting aver ago of .397 as compared with .339 last week. Johnson, 9 team mate, who led the hitters last week dropped to second place, although he boosted his mark from 1855 to .3S2.
 Speaker, in addition to leading tke batters, is the best run getter in the league. having registered fl times. He cracked out 5S hits in 146 tines at bat in 39 games for 8 total of S9 bases which includes IS doubles, three triples and four home runs.
 Robertson Is Whole Show.
 Davo Robertson of the Chicago Nationals is the whole show with the stick in the National league this week. Robertson moved from 12th to second place. where he is runner up to Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star, who continues to lead with an average of .392. Robertson is bat ting, .370 as compared with .315 a week ago. He has averaged better than a hit game. He has played in 35 contests and has connected with AS hits, which include eight doubles, two triples and four henaera.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

Plainville Baptist rh hurth-The pastors theme at4Re morning serv- ices at 1o:45 will1Ae "The Work Completed Sunday school at 12:o5 noon with the Young Peoples serv- ice at D. m. at the evening service at D. m. the subject will be. The Fullness of Joy"
 Advent chuItch:-Ar the morning service the subject by Rev. Tyler will be The Heavenly Mama" Sunday school at 12:05. The evening serv- ice will be held at 7 D. m. and the pastors topic will be -The Book Opened
 Methodist church-Morning serv- ice will be held at 10:45. Rev. J. M. Trainer will conduct the services Sunday school will be at 12 noon. Re &r meeting of the Epworth Le1 s at 6:45 and evening prayer w44ke place at 7:45.
 Lady of Mercy-The beginning of~she iridium and devotions will take place at o'clock this evening, and will continue until 10 o'clock mass tomorrow morning. . Brief Items.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Miner. Jr, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Katherine. born to them at the New. Britain hospital yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Arthur Hadseil is visiting her daughter, Susan. al Vassar college in Poughkeepsie, New York. Miss Susan will take part in the graduating eX- ercises.
 Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Broad street will spend the next few days ia Bridgeport visiting her daughter.
 l.. l.. Brastow of the Trumbull Electric company is spending a feyA days vacation at his home on West Main street.
 The intercessary prayer meeting that is to be held at White Oak, will commence tomorrow.
 If you want quality seed, plant Rack ne's bulk seeds-Advt.
 NoTICE-Tiave your tires repaired bT the Haywood System; guaranteed to outwear the rest of the casing. Plainviile NulcanizinG Co. S7 w. Main St, Plainville. 6-3-6dx
 Beginning June 9th Byfngton's Drug Store will close Wednesday afternoons from 1 o'clock to o'clock D. until further notice.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
FOR CITY BOWLING TITLE
Championship Tourney to start on Casino Alleys Next Week-Anderson will Roll Lewis in Bridgeport Wednesday Night.

\ bowling tourney to decide the city championship will start the Casino alleys next Friday night. So far % entries have been received by the mana cement. The winner Of the tourney will fe awarded d silver cup emblematic of the championship.
 Those entered are follows: Berry, Molyneux Kiduf, Hayes. Cage, kahms. Page. Toote, J. Narcum. Ryan, X. Narcum, CareH Forsele, Burke, A. Anderson, C. Myers. Minor, Lundirs Frisk and patrus.
 Eddie Anderson will meet Connie Lewis in Bridgeport next Wednesday night in the Connecticut two-man tourney.
 The City league will roll Monday night. --
 Through a Typographical error ii was an- nounced last night that J. Narcum had won SS.000 in the big tourney in New York re- gently. The local crack was awarded & ss prize.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
BELMONT OFFERS sIo ooo

New York. June 5.-Major August Bel mont. acting behalf of the westchester Racing association. has offered to add s1o,0oo to new steeplechase event br inaugursted at Belmont Park it was an nounced yesterday. The offer was made with the intention Of adding interest to this branch of the sport. < committee from the National Steeplechase and Hunts association has been named to confer with Major Bel mont 10 the condit~ns Of the race and the time the running of il.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD TODAY Rev. MT. Tyler Conducts Mrs.
 KaVanaugh'S, ObSequies MINISTER AT CONFERENCE
MINISTER AT CONFERENCE
Rev. George Tyler Lcavcl Monday for Middle West-BaII Games Post poncd-UsIaI Services at Churches Other Items.

The funeral of Mrs Susan Kava- naugh of Whiting street was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Adven. Christian church. Rev. George F.. Tyler officiated and interment was at the West cemetery. The board Of directors of the, church acted as pail bearers and consisted of the follow ing Frederick Peace, F.. l.. Swift Fred Shortwood. Oliver Peace. R. M. Morley and O. T. Earl. There were large floral tributes.
 Mrs. kavanaugh died Thursday morning at G o'clock in the Hartford hospital following an illness of only three days. She was the widow of the late Thomas K. Kavanaugh and leaves two sons. William d.. and T. Wesley both of this town. She is also survived by Mrs. Leroy Stevenson of Hartford and grandson. The de- ceased was 64 years old and was born in England
 To Attend Conference. ARev. George F.. Tyler of the Ad
 nt church will leave Monday morn ing to attend the Congregational church pastors conference that will be hold in Illinois on the 9th and Ilth of this month. The Rev. MT. Tyler expects to return by next Sun day.
 Martha Rebckah nitiatory.
 The Martha Rebekah lodge of this town journeyed to New Britain last ever4-.g to confer the first degree npon a ,ot.,ss. of candidates for tho Stella RebekaR lodge No. II. There was a large a aAIdarce and -out 30 of the local ma Sers -we~e present. After the degree NVk a social was held followed by adjustments. Dur ing the evening Mrs.-sEddy of New Britain gave several recisations.
 Ball Games Postponed.
 The game between the P,ainville niue and the CoIoniais of Hartford tlaar was to he held at Aliens sdeld 2 1nQrrow afternoon at S;15 o'cleek win sbe postponed if the weather con- ditions do not change. AS it is the ball grounds are in bad condition as it is fair weather tomorrow the games hay be called.
 The Aces team will tourney to New ington and play the N. X. C. tomor- row. ''SoT' Moreno and Naldandian will appear for the Aces. Several new players will also be seen on the Aces lineup.
 Church Notes.
 South congregational church. Regular sermon by pastor at 10:f5 a. m.. Sunday school at noon, Chris tian Endeavor society at o'clock in the evening with Miss Elizabeth Benjamin leading.
 Church of Our Saviour-Morning service at 1O:45. celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon. Sun day school at 12 o'clock noon.
 \. M. F.. Zion church-Morning worship and sermon at 10:45 with Sunday school at 12:30. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:S0 o'clock in the eve ming. There will be d reception and celebration of the Holy Communion at 1880 D. m. Pledges to the Ter fund will be received today.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
ANNEN IN MInnLEToMN.

The Annex baseball team. flushed with success over the decisive trimming it ad- ministered to the West End A. C. of Bristol on Memorial Day. will meet the Russell Company team Of Middletown in that place tomorrow afternoon. Another win is looked for by the Annex team and it's foilox.Srs Manager Frank McConn win trot out tther Chalmers Coogan to the pitching mound. with captain Marty Hollersn on the receiving end.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
TONY ESELUM LOSES.
Local wrestler Fails to Throw Nentres Twice
 fa 75 Minutes Agreed.

Tony Eselsm, the local wrestling favorite, lost a haDdrcap match last night to A. Nentres a tSSTeiing carnival performer. According the terms of the match Esciun, was to throw the carnival performer twice in 75 minutes. EseluT succeeded in securing a fall in S2 minutes~and Nentres secured sthe second in 10 mfnutS The local boy was backed heavily by Nsw Britain fans The bout of the Nst ever staged in this city and excitement as at high pitch throughout the affair." N
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
BOXING IS LOCALIZED.
Governor Coolidge Signs Bill Allowing B
 of 10 Rounds i'm Ray State

Boston. June 5.-Governor Coolidge last night signed bill to Iegalize 10-round boxing bouts in this state. The bill speci nes that decisions are to be given by t1A judges, and, if they unable to agree 0 a referee.
 A club wishing to conduct bouts rp1st have at least a years lease Of it's building, and all boxers managers. handlers. ref-rces. judges or others associated must hey.lcensed % the e 1ia tne sroas receipts ssn,a per
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
WESLEYAN NET TEAM AHEAD.

Middlctown, June 5--Wesleyan defeated Clark College at tennis yesterday afternoon, five matches to one.