davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
BRITTON-BOGASH BOUT IN BRIDGEPORT
Champion From This City Will
 Face Boy From Down State

Louis Bosash. of Bridgeport. recognized velterveight champion of Connecticut. will set his chance at the worlds title next Monday in Bridgeport when he will face Jack Britton. of New York tformerly of this eity). holder of the championship crown. While there does not appear to be any great chance of Jack relinquishinE his throne. he will, however. fact a very sturdy boy in Bogash. Just now the Park City Italian is going great, his recent showing against Johnny Summers. of New York. stamping him of the greatest weiter- weight uitt artists in these parts
 in a big open-air arena over the 12-round route The Bridgeport Athletic and Amuse- ment Company. under whose auspices the show will be staged is arranging for other fine bouts te make up the card.
 Jack Britton holds a position in the boxing world that entities him to a place boxing for about 1T years. old Father Time seems to have had no effect upon Britton. Jack is one of the few boxers who has lost title only to win 1t back again It was in 1918, after Britton had outrrown the lightweight class. that he won the wtlter- weight title only to lose it to Ted Lewis.
 Wins Title Back.
 On March IT. 1911 Champion Lewis and in the Auditorium at Canton. Ohio. The bout attracted one of the greatest crowds ever attending such affair in the Ohio city Britton. this occasion. knocked Lewis into Sunderland in the ninth round. Since that time he has defended his title against all eomers.
 Breslin. lived here for many years. but nAver did any professional boxing. After leaving this city he located with his parents in Chicago. Ill. He has boxed here on two occasions. appearing before Billy Hanna's club in the old East Main Street Armory. He also boxed last spring in Hartford asAinst Dave Palitz.
 Many of the local boxing fraternity will De in attendance at next Mondays bout.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
HARTFORD BOXING BOUTS. Hughie Rorty Arranges An Attractive Card for Next Saturday Afternoon

Boxing fans in this section are promised fine exhibition next Saturday afternoon at the Wethersfeld avenue baseball grounds in Hartford when. unless all dope fails. Abe Attel Goldstein, the sensational New York featherweight. will clash with Young Montreal. of Providence. R. l. The match ing of this pair arranged for the Jef- ferson A. C. of Hartford under the careful eye of Hugh Rortv. The recent perform ances of both Coldstein and Montreal would indicate that hair-raising melee will Goldstein is being handled by Willie Lewis Montrears latest achieve ment a decision over Abe Friedman. of Boston He Is being groomed for bout with either Joe Lynch or Jack Sharkey at early date before one of the Boston clubs. Considerable depends upon the showing he will make against Goldstein
 Mike Morley, of Hartford, and Teddy Russell. of Norwich. the boy who recently socked Tracy Ferguson for goal, will meet in one of the semi-fnals, while Kid wiltse. the champion hairlip boxer of all countries, cities. towns and boroughs, will box Mickey Travers. of New Haven.
 The bouts will start at 4:15 o'clock and Dave Fitzgerald. of New Haven. will referee.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
BOXING AT EBBETS FIELD
Sporting Club to Stage Bouts
 at Brooklyn Baseball Field-Tex Rickard
 signs Benny Leonard to Box.

New York. Aus. lion the of . conference Albany between Governor Smith and the members of the newly ap- pointed boxing board the pugiistic pot has begun to boil.
 The first ebuilition came from the Inter- national Sporting Club. which announced that it had taken an option on Ebbets Field and will conduct its bouts there during the outdoor season. The club has two great bouts under advisement-the Dempsey Brennan match and the Carpentier-Levinsky contest.
 In order to ascertain the desires of its 1900 founder members. the club yesterday sent communications to each asking which of the two bouts mentioned preferred. and as soon the answers have been re- ceived a selection will be made
 Until such time as the splendid new house at Forty street and Lexington avenue is completed the International will hold it's contests at Ebbets Field
 Tn selecting the Fiatbush Stadium the International Club has chosen the most cen- trslly located arena in Greater New York. It is practically In the center of population and can De reached by subway elevated and trolley lines from every possible direction.
 AS Ebb<ts Field, with the ring pitched in the diamond. will hold close to 20. oO0 per soma an who desire see the worlds champion or the great Frenchman would be able to do SO.
 Hatdly had the sensation caused by the International Clubs Announcement subsided when rex Rickard caused furore by de- worlds liehteeikht Champion, to defend his title in Madison Square Garden about the middle Of next month sxain.t an orponent to ue selected ia 10 days.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
PITCHER DENIES CHARGES.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 17.-Gene Dale, Dallas Texas League pitcher. who was a member of the Salt Lake City (Pacifc Coast League team last year, last night denied charges that he involved in an alleged pool ito throw games to the Yer club to assist that team to win the pennant. Dale said the three games he pitched against the Vernon club were lost through better playing by that club.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
PREPARING FOR BIG SERIES.

Cleveland. Aug. 17.-Work incidental to the allotment of tickets to the worlds series. provided it is played here, was started yes terday, when the Cleveland baseball club announced that applications will be received. Until the pennant race is decided. the man agement announced. it will receive no money with the applications AS League Park is smaller than any park in which the worlds series have been played recently
 each person will be limited two tickets.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
RAY AND SMITH HURT. .
American Stars Pull Tendons While Training
 in Antwerp for Olympic Cannes.

Antwerp Aug. 17.-Both Walker Smith, of the Chicago A. A, and Cornell, the hurdler, and Joie Ray, of Illinois A. C.. the star miller pulled tendons while training on the rough grounds outside the Stadium, it was announced yesterday
 Ray pulled a tendon in the ankle and Smith one in the thigh. The exact extent of the injuries and the effect they will have upon the athletes were not known definitely last night
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tanks Make Great Fight to Win from Red sox Down Tigers.
 New York, Aug. 17--In a ninth inning rally New York fell short by one run of tying the score and Cleveland won the opening game of the series. to 3. Cove 1eskie proved a puzzle to the Yankees until the ninth, when three hits and a pass re- suited in three runs. Errors by Ward and Ruel figured in CleveIand's two runs in the fourth. The score by innings:
 h Cleveland ..-.........o o10 elo ooo-4 0 New York ........... 900 900 oo5-3 Batteries: coveleskie and ONeill; Mays, Thormahlen and Ruel.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
NO LICENSE FOR WALTER MILLER.

Berlin, Aug. 17.-The American jockey. Walter Miller. has been refused license by German racing authorities Miller was a successful rider in Germany eight years ago.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Reds Pound Cub Pitchers and Win Game in Decisive Manner-Four Hits Each Are Made by Groh and Duncan.
 Chicago, Aug 17.-Cincinnati batted Hem dirk hard and defeated Chicago decisively in the third game Of the series yesterday, to i. Hendrix was knocked out of the box in the seventh and Bailey and Jones finished Fisher steady for the visitors all of the way. Groh and Duncan each made four hits in five times up. The score by innings:
 h c Cincinnati .......... 900 oao so2-s IS 2 Chicago ..............oo 900 900 oo1-1 l Batteries: Fisher and Wingo; Hendrix, Bailey, Jones and OFarrell
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
Boston 6; Detroit 4.

Boston. Aug. l7.-Boston hit timely yes terday and defeated Detroit. to 1. in the opening game of the series. Pennock held the visitors to two hits until he weakened in the seventh. when five hits, including a triple by Pinelli. caused his withdrawal. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-17
Timely Hit by Whitted

St Louis. Aug. 17-whitted's single. fol- lowed by Cutshaws double, in the sixth inning, scored the run that gave Pittsburgh a 3-to-2 victory St. Louis yesterday. The locals could do nothing with Adams after the second frame. The score by innings:
 Pittsburgh ............ POO oo1 ooo-3 0 St. Louis .i..........11 .11o 900 00o-2
 Batteries: Adams and Haeffner; Haines North and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
uIGH SCHOOL
- NOTES

Individual pictures of the football
team were taken yesterday afternoon.
After the pictures were taken Coach
Robinson called meeting of the team
and the question of whether the team
wanted a post season game with Ell
Paso was discussed. 1t was decided
that If game could be scheduled, they
would play it. An election was then
held to elect a captain for next years
squad. Charles Wartman was elected.
Short talks were made by Capt. Gille-
land and Captain elect Wartman.
Basketball season has opened at last.
Suits were given out Friday afternoon
and practice viii start Immediately.
Capt. Davis states that the prospects
for a championship team look bright
for this year. Everyone who is inter
ested in basketball should get a suit
and come out for practice.
The junior play. "A Rose o. Plym-
outh Town" is advancing TO perfection
and everything viii be in readiness
when the curtain rises on the evening
of Dec 18th. Everyone should hole
that date open and attend the play.
The regular meeting of the Coyote
forum will be held this afternoon in
Mr.. Ayers room.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
Pendergast News

young gentleman has recently
taken up his abode with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Ruth Both mother and baby are
Well
The Pendergast +. T. A. rendered
a most excellent program last Thurs
day afternoon. at which time more than
40 members were present to listen TO
a most interesting talk by Mrs. NJ E.
Phelps. who is president of the local
council of Phoenix and vice president
of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teacher associations. Ac-
cording to Mrs Phelps. the Fender
CAST school is placed well at the head
o. the list of the schools of the county
v hich are doing things. During the
program Miss MacNean gave a reading
and Miss Turner rendered a piano Sc
lection. Light refreshments were
served by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Ammons
The West End ranchers have recent
~ organized baseball lteam and ex-
poet to wipe up on the surrounding
teams in the near future. The home
diamond is located on the Meyers
Farmer Groom ranch.
NJ. '. Roberts, husband of Mrs. Neva
Sue Roberts. one of the teachers in the
Pendergast schools. arrived in Phoe-
nix Saturday from Monticello. Mo. Mr..
Roberts is an invalid and expects TO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3 WEST ADAMS

& WANTED--5O cows and heifers on
shares, good pasturage. References
given. Write Land Owner. Box GID,
Republican. b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

/ IF YOU WANT your CARPETS cleaned
| clean, phone 1893. The Electric Carpet
| Cleaners. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
wANTED-HELP, MALE
Salesman Wanted

ACTIVE man that means business with
ar. at once. LlG HTNlNG REAL ~
~ : second Ave. Phone 1901. D
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
Altman

find better health in Arizona than in
Missouri
THE Owls" and Las Primeras"
played their second games of basket
ball Wednesday afternoon in a series
Of games for championship pennant.
The line-ups We're as follows Las Pri-
meras: Boys-Lanham Butler, Harold
Marshall, Francis Norris. John Chap
man, Ernest WHY. NJ. G. McCreight.
Girls - Matilda Lagomarsino. Mary
Holden, Mary Coppinger, Betty Green
haw, Shirley Hunnicutt. Elizabeth Kay.
The Owls: Boys-George Dunaway
Henry Christian, Dean Butler, Roy
Haynes. Claud NARROW. Girls-Mary
Cummings. Pauline Schlalos. May Cop
pinger. Rhoda Christian, Florence
Greenhaw. May Dominy. The scores
were as follows:
Las Primeras The Owls
BOYS 3
Girls ....T
The literary. societies gave a Thanks
giving program Wednesday afternoon.
The glee club sang selections after
which the play The courtship OF
Miles Standish" was rendered TO a
large and appreciatiye audience.
/ The many friends of the Rev. and
Mrs. s f. Hawkins called upon the
minister Thursday evening san unbe-
/ knownst' to Mr. and Mrs Hawkins and
brought with. them Thanksgiving cheer
/ in the form OF a pound party Visitors
both invited and unlimited always find
a hearty welcome al the parsonage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
. Salesman Wanted

first class real estate salesman,
,,i,b car Charles s Keafer is West
Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
MILLIONS euRIEp IN vIeo RAY

fA6Gt0tN0 81 IN klGO BAY
The largest amount of sunken
treasure there is any record of lies al
the bottom Of Vigo bay. on the coast
OF Spain. Here a Spanish plate fleet of
II great galleons and their escort OF
% warships were sunk 800 years ago
by a combined feet of English and
Dutch war vessels
There is no guesswork about the
amount of treasure on board the gal
Icons. 1t is a matter of official rec
or6 and is placed in the neighborhood
of $4,000. 900. which. at the time when
there was very little money in the
world, had a purchasing power ten
time greater than now.
or this immense sum a little was
/ landed, taken inland and saved. A
few millions fell as spoils to the vic
tors and the balance has served as
bait TO draw adventures from every
where To Nigo bay. A heavily financed
company even now. under a conces
sion from the king of Spain. is trying
to salvage the sunken galleons and
their cargoes.
All in all, not more than S200 900
has been saved from the sea. including
that landed. that captured and that
reclaimed by the various firms 10
whom concessions have been granted
during the last 500 years. so It is safe
to say that at least 500 000. 600 yet re-
mains resting on the bottom OF the bay
in shiploads of gold. silver and precious
stones.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

! OFFICE ROOM WANTED-An or
part of favorably located office, by per-
Tnanent tenant. Box 41C. Republican.
TT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

w. c. FINNELL &. SON, Contractors
ana Builders Plans and specifications
furnished. Contract work, day work
or percentage; remodeling a speciality.
Phone S040 m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
BICYCLES

If you have anything to clean. from
carpet to gloves take it to San Fran
cisco Cleaners and Dyers, 451 n. Cen
trail Ave. or Phone 1868: we call and
deliver. Ibid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
CABINET WORK

Cabinet work, carpenter work; first
class. Albert Joret % North Sth Ave.
2-bn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
NOVELTIES

Moana. Beautiful bead necklace
made from and has the fragrance of
finest flowers, when worn takes the
place of perfume Regulation rosary
also carried. Ideal Xmas or New Year
presents. Sold in twelve colors. Sent
c. o. d. 81 each postpaid. L. w.
Brown, 1910 E. Mckinley St, Phoenix,
Ariz. 12-dm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30


-FXPERTENCED gardener for large
.anntrV home; 500 and board ana
Co.., Guarantee Employment Office
libone 1850. 2nd St. cor. Of ADAMS. y
-CTERKS-Over II. for postal mani
service, S125 month. Experience uil-
il-,eer1inatiou write j. Leonard CORNER
rS&-iI service examiner). 966 Equitable
bldg. washington. ~ c.
~ EXPERIENCED grocery ware
t,s,,seman. Do not apply unless e&-
perienced. Phone - ~ ---------s
-EXPFRIENCED man to wash dishes ..L..
and help in kitchen. t1l W. "'lsHIi'7
ton.
~ a 17ST,T75 -- Experienced insurance
y,iicitor INQUIRE at IS y. Adams st, d
PJTONF-BRA DN1--S --4sSs
rroFNyTX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE S.-i.
RETIAlELE HELP F lt\ II. - i =. O'- =,
SHGRT NJTLCE. III $. Isl 81 Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
DENTISTS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Electrical repairing of all kinds: mo-
tor and generator rewinding; wiring.
Addressograph repairs and supplies.
Perry Brothers. 113 So First st. Phone
1850 If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

J. i. CRISMAN
GENERAL CONTRACTOR Esti-
mates furnished on all classes of con-
strucuoD. No building too large or
small 200 w Washington. Phone
1879. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
Guarantee

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
.cor Second and Adams Sts-' Phohe
1 $50: office. hotel and restauT NJ help'
iaborers, mechanics to'0oH p4OiA0i 20 -
sree TO employers. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
FIRST SETTLEMENT
 OF ALL CLAIMS OF
 ROAD IS ANNOUNCED
By Associated Press

Washington, July 7.-The first settle
 ment with a railroad company of all claims arising out of federal operation was amounted today by the railroad ad- ministration, which s,as agreed to pay the Spokane-P Portland Seattle railroad S1.- 6O0,000 in cash, the sum remaining after
 the balancing of the claims of the ra'l-
 way company against the government and of the government against the rail way company. The larger portion of the sum agreed upon represents the payment of compensation due to the railroad for 1 the use of it's property by the govern
 ment.
 Nearly 300 claims by the various rail- roads of the country remain to be set tied and officials of the railroad adminis-
 tration believe the majority will be ad- justed on the lump sum basis after bal ancing of the conflicting claims. Claims
 of some railroads run as high as $12,- 0O0,000, and it is impossible to estimate the amount which will eventually be paid
 over by the government. officials said. or the time necessary to wind up govern ment control of the roads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
BESSEMER
The Bessener manager of circulation is C. E. Moore.

Bessemer, July 7.-(SpeciaD Arrange ments were made for the Boy Scouts of Bessemer to have a permanent summer camp at a meeting of the executive coun- cn of the Bessemer division Tuesday evening at the library. A site of eighty acres was authorized purchased by the council. the location at Georges Bluff on the Pocahontas road, the favorite camping place of the boys.
 This land will be bought in the name of the Bessemer '. M. C. A, which will act as trustee for the council and will have charge of the land and handling of the funds for the erection of the buildings
 The meeting was a very enthusiastic one, and the principal talk was made by R. l.. Coons, who urged that the in- stalling of a summer camp receive the support of every man Interested in the scout movement in the entire district, and an effort will be made to get the parents of all scouts to assist in the many features planned for the erection of the buildings.
 The first building to be erected will be a large mess hall, which will also be used as a recreation hall, and one cabin. It is planned to have a cabin for each troop in the district after the moVe- ment is we'll started. The boys will do the greater portion Of the building themselves, supervised by expert woods men and builders, and the cabins will be made of logs cut from the timber on the acreage bought for the camp site.
 A committee was appointed by the council for arranging transportation fa- cilities, B. l.. Russell and w. F. Sur ratt serving on this committee. A truck or some conveyance will be bought for the purpose of being used in that ca- pacty.
 cil is as follows: Dr. George D. Waller chairman; Howe Price, vice chairman; George Houston, secretary; Norman Lef- lSovits, treasurer; w. E. Surratt. Dr. ] S Winters, Lee Moody, j. A. Snider N. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
 NEAR ROXB0RO, Nc.
Mob Gives Sheriff Three Minutes to Leave Jail
 and He Departs
By Associated Prsss

Durham. N. C., July Ed Roach. a young negro, was taken from the Pear son county jail at Roxboro early this morning by mob of more than 200 masked men and was lynched in front of negro church three miles north of the town less than a half hour later. The lynching occurred few hours after Roach was arrested on a charge of attempted criminal assault on white girl.
 The mob went about it's under taking in an organized manner Sheriff Thompson, who reached the jail soon after the mob had gathered, pleaded with the men to let the law take it's course. The leader of the mob. it is said, gave the sheriff three minutes 10 leave the vicinity of the jail He left.
 The negro was dragged from his cell to an automobile and then rushed to the negro churehyard A long process sion of machines filled with masked men followed. The negro was hanged to limb of a tree, chain being used for the purpose. As the body swung upward many shots were fired into it.
 Sheriff Thompson reported the lynch . ing to Solicitor Gallis, who ordered coroner's jury summoned for an in- vestigation. The solicitor went to Rox- boro and will personally conduct the inquiry.
 Quiet reigned in Roxhoro tonight.
 The crime with which Roach was charged was committed Tuesday affer- noon near Helene Person county He was arrested a few hours later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
|ANTL-RAT DRIVE
 ON IN ALABAMA
Campaign Starts in Mont gomery. and Will Be Ex-
 tended to Other Cities

| Montgomery July Special IA campaign for the extermnation of rats will be started in Montgomery at once by health authorities and when it is finished the movement will be trans ferred to other cities and towns on the main routes of commerce from the coast Dr.. & w. Welch, state health officer today announced that the cam paign here will be under the direction of tte county board of health with the assistance of experts of the United states public health service and the state board of health. w. K Sharp, expert on rural sanitation, who was sent to Alabama by the United States public health service, reached Mont gomery during the day and will start the work with the aid of a rat tripper which has been ordered here by the government The campaign is pre- cautionary measure because of the cases of bubonic plague at Pensacola, New Orleans, Beaumont and other points on the coast
 The anti-rat campaign has been car ried on in Mobile since April 30 and of the 4000-odd rats which have been killed not one was found to be af- fected with plague. When the work is done here Birmingham probably will be visited next and the work will be continued until every point on the Louisville and Nashville and Southern railroads is visited