davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Zoe. e." Prison Tor life.

LfNciBtkG, VA, Sept l4-Roy
PatrIck. negro. was sentenced in tho
tS&p"rati"n Court here y.cgtor,!av ar
t"Tfu"n I" M" term for tho murder
of his vie Lizzie Patrick. here two
months ago. Tn" negro PLEADED
guilty. though at tho time OF ths
shooting h" claimed IL" ala not in.
tend :" shoot and that IN. thoo,ing
Was an accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Amh-r-, Count, ,,,ir o,,..

ANIL EisSJ' VA, sept 1.-THE
,Wrii'h annual exhibition OF the Am
n"r"t COUNTY Fair Association viii
b" held Wednesdays. Thursday and
FRIDAY, September IT, - and il on
~" grounds 90 thu association AT Am.
h'rSt In spite of tho dry weather
IN. "Nhihits Of agricultural products.
canned goods aud liz" stock promise
"a u" better than ever
tn" fair VIII clos" FRIDAY with "a
Efhnd TON nhin"nt In 'hc afternoon.
'"Ii""cd hy IN" coronation %. tho
queen and Tho ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
.ost Automobile
Starting Battery

Not SO long ago all automo-
biles were cranked by hand.
The year 1911 saw the first car
regularly furnished with electric
starting andlighting equipment.
1t had an Exide Battery. To-
day millions Of cars are Exide-
equipped.
Not SO long ago farms were
lighted by kerosene lamps -
dim and dangerous. And farm
work, like pumping, churning,
washing, was done by human
hands. Now thousands Of farms
have the modern comfort and
economy Of electric light and
power-and most ofsuchplants
have Exide Batteries. ) Is (
az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

The first automobile battery
was made possible, and the
successful farm lighting battery
was made possible, through
the experience Of the manu-
facturers Of Exide in building
batteries for every industrial
and government purpose since
the beginning Of the storage
battery business.
The result of this experience
is battery for your car that
gives the maximum combina-
ton Of power, reliability, and
long life.
Nearby there is an Exide
Service Station that can be
useful to you,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Give Alleged uir,uI., ,,.u,,,

SIN UNION. VA. Sept ii.-Rober;
N'h"!aS' arrested in Richmond yes
'ci""N on a warrant sworn out =.
MIS-. -. w. Robertson, Of this city,
Hocihi worker and state office.
'hhrtlng n.TamE. will be given a
nearing IN fniicc Court Monday.
Nicholas ~iCc. who resides here. Is
on his bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Edmund NeanIey.

Funeral services for Edmund Mean
ley. Is years old. son OF MIR. and MR..
r.. h. Mcanl"y, OF the Shenandoah \
Apartments. Allen Avcnu and Grace
streets. viii be conducted from his
nom" ~ noon today by Rev. c. Free
land Peter.
M"ani"N was instantly Killed Tues
"'S ai'"rn""n when H. jumped from
train near BROOK station while
on ms way TO attend school in Bal
tlmore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
HART CASE
IN STAUNTON TODAY
Counsel Asks Supreme Court to Inter-
Ncnc Ia save Condemned Mans
Life.
ISpccial to Tho mes-Disratch. !

Especial t" Tn" Times Dispatch.l
STACNToN. VA. Sept Ii.-Argu-
in"nt in III" case Of Hart against tn.
commonwealth will he taken up to-
morrow morning before the Supreme
Court "t Appeals of Virginia. now in
session her" Hart is the negro w'io
""S convicted during the winter Jf
attempted attack on a white girl ami
A"ht"hc'h la death. That the de-
i"ndant Mas NO; given sufficient tim.
l" prclthr" his cas-" il one OF the con.
tent'"ns Of his counsel.
The cas-" az Iiglcr va. Surink..I
treasurer. was transferred from ,ases
rom the ,w"niy-iifth circuit. Judge
HAAS. placed In tn" privileged doc,
"hn argued today. as also WAS that
"i Richardson -. Commonwealth will
Tee concluded tomorrow morning, a.
Euhtht having Begun today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Ncrr" Mcss-nr.r kcr, nan. Dcn,.,,

IA NtHBt Rt;, VA. Sept lI-H.
W Class. a local butcher. scnt John
scott. coi"r"d. 10 bank To make q de-
post OF som" 5000 here Tuesday. and
when John didn't come back wiz the
hank book tn" police were Sc, onto
IA" negro. Later hc was arrested In
Amherst and S2"s25 vas taken from
his person.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

y squad Of kha ki.clad veterans w!:p
served in the world war with tho
sons Of Major Ellis. fired a military
salute over the grave and II. SpanG-
Ter. who was the buGier OF Compau:
Is. Coast Artillery Corps during The
late war. sounded taps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
suffer sro.mo Los. when ,Ion. a.

IfNcHEURG. VA. Sept. i4.-Word
mas Just been received here Of the
turning OF the residence Of r. J.
iinhs. near Naruna. in lower Camp
h"Ii county sunday. the loss being
$4,000 with no insurance. The par
cnts were al church ~ the time. hu,
tho seven children az home cycaD.d
without injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
40 In school fur n.ar and Mind.

STANTON VA. Sept Twin
AN enrolment Of ,ifty more than last
session. the Virginia school for the
'""t ana RIin! opened today. Ia
IN" blind department, there are six
y-thr"" students. IN the deaf dep,rt-
men; III. a total az 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Gilbert \\rStfnu

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept II.
Gilbert Wcstfall who formerly
owned and resided at Riverside farm.
In stafford County. two miles from
Fredericksburg. recently died at his
nom" in Rochester. " Y. aged 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Ashland, The Hanover Garage.
Blackstone, Blackstone Machine Wks.
charlottesville, Irving Way-HiIl Com.
panys Inc, 41S Fast Main Street.
Chase City, Jeffrcy-IIcstcr & Co.
Danville. Crowell Auto Company, 442
CraRhcad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
CmnI Dmumr shnws DrrIinc.

%EWPpRT NEWS VA. Sept is.-
Loss ihtn i00,ono tons OF coal has hccn
dumped by tn. local coal piers so far
'lH month the poorest r-co-h mada
iu some time. Very few cargo ships
E.. T. arrived this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
VI. ID. Sanders.

i!EATuSvlTLE. VA. sept H.
NJ u. Sanders. after several wears,
illness Of paralysis. died Monday AZ.
his home In Stoncwail District. ife
is survived ~ his wife and cigh.
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

in Omaha. Ncb. W. S. Eastwood. n
brother az Mrs. Crane. and wife. who
live At West Point. viii attend the
pbscquics in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

years. His wife. two sons and one
daughter survive, the latter h>ln,,
Mrs. %. 6. Bcrman. OF Spotsyijauia
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

80 "">"H IN NIrEihfa WOHn n mn.
FiiEEi.iNG. VA. Sept. 1.-THE al
most daily rains falling here make
frdderinC quite difficult where corn
is TO be "hiadcd." The wet senson
has been on for NOR" than a week
Much fodder has been damaged by
this means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
A Simple Touch Can End Them
and At O1cs

Why pare corn and keep it?
Why pad it and Let it remain?
Or why treat it in old ways,
harsh, crude and uncertain?
Millions have found new way.
II is Bluc-i Jay = the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it, and the
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
a famous scxpcrt evolved it. A
world-famcd surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands OF people
why not you? Try it on one corn
and you will always let it end yours.
Start tonight
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

4. J. crnnr.
Est POINT. VA. Sept ia -
Tah" claim agent Of Tho freight do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
CORONER's JURY POINTS
TO 8 IN MURDER CASE
Declares Shields, Moran or
Mccormick Responsible for
Campbell Killing.
nrnL Mutual ACCUSATIONS
MrturmIrk on stand Charges shields
and Moran with Crime nnd - Him
self Held on Warrant sworn out
hS Siis ;is.
| Yrociai 10 Thc Timcs. DIsnn,chl

ISpocial To The Times Dispatch.I
LYNcHBCtG. VA. Sept. li.-Aftcr
an all-day sitting. her" today. Il
Campbell County Coroncr'S jury Iii
rcct"d by Justic. John ". Fortune.
acting coroner. returned verde,
that William Johnson was Killed
N"vcmbcr :. by gun shot wound. by
IN" hand OF X. T. Shields. i.onnic Mo
ran or 5. J. Mccormick.
All three accused ar" under arrest
charged with the murder. ShicIds,and
Moran having been arrested on =,
warrant sworn out by Mccormick.
"hilo Mccormick was arrested under
Il warrant sworn out by Shields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
wa. In Searching rnr,y.

M'Cor-iirk said h.. Moran and
Srj"ldS ."inrd in searching parties
Ust b.. admitted that no did not 90
uotr the location OF the grave after
ih" hurried burial
T'o present status Is that Moran.
shields aud McCormick are charging
nu.h ohor ~i+. Iohnsuus death.
: iclts ald his hrothor and Moran
irr charged With assaUltiur Steel"
and his .orsc IN tho battle earl; yce-
irri.y While they charged steele
aud ~. pose with assnuItins the
Shlrids pHitN
I.onuIc Mriar shot Ga Tho facc and
chest has h""u moNcd To ais home.
aai hlS - chance TO recover shields.
She, jos the thigh is not seriously
hurt /, was r"p"rtcd today that
-uo al term Of III. Circuit Court
Ail Tee convened AZ tustburg 10 in
rs.'fiEato IN" whole matter. all az
wHieH nag its rantncations IN the
liquor making.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

Clifton Forge, W. T.. White
Farmvillc, Duvnli Motor Company.
Gloucester, Robinson Il Lawson.
Lynchburg, Clifton W. Whitmore.
612 Main Street.
Newport News, Newport battery and
Electric CO., Inc, i2OD Goth st.
Orange, Orange Battery Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Mccormick on stand.

MCCORMICK. brOught from Rust
burg. twelve miles distance by
sheriff P"rrow, went on the stand
and testified for two hours i'm which
h" depicted his sid" OF the murder
III" said u" "as a watcher for Shields
ino0nshiu" still on Sunday. November
4 II" understood that Johnson was
Watching Tn" other side. Mccormick
says ne was 100 yards away when h"
that some one was approaching.
Instead 81 running away. McCor-
mick testified, h" went 10 the s,ll
t" sc" what was wrong ~" found
johnson Killed with - bullet in his
lnnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Iio,iy DI~pnsrd or.

He said Shields and Moran dragged
body :" ptn" thick"ts. where II re-
maincd from about 10 4 NJ. until
aftJ dark. when the body WAS load
cd Ia an automobile truck and hauled
mile away, where II was trainp"d
INTO shallow gray" ana covered ~.
excess art Being nut ON a wagon
canvas and hauled away and scat
tered in another part OF the mountain.
Mccormick said Shields ana Moran
got S232 OFF Johnsou's body and az
ter they counted the. money thcy Of
f"rcd him so. which n" declined
Mccormick said h" told OF tho muir
dor wh,n Squire Fortune. Monday
Evening t"ld him tina, h. cMcCor-
wick) had been indicted for tho muir
der ana h" wanted 10 got FROM under
mo charge by disciosin: the location
ar tn. bpIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

Port Richmond, Port Richmond !:
Garage.
Richmond, c. II. Booth, 1913 West
Broad Street
Saluda, Auto Supply Company.
Warsaw, l.. G.. CASH -.
Wnycrly. WILCOX Motor Company.
williamsburg, Persons Garage.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
RULES
 REMAIN UNCHANGED
Joint Committee at Meeting Held at Columbia University Confines
 Itself to Interpretation.

New York, Oct 29.-That there will be no changes in the rules of hasketball for the present at least, was made evident at the meeting of the Joint Rules Committee at Colum- sy;a University last night. The com nlittee, comprising representatives Association. the Y. M. C. A. and the A. A. U., held long interpretation session, but made no suggestion of alterations in the existing code It had been reported that some changes were contem plated, particularly one cealing with the throw from foul.
 The committee ct mat 8 o'clock in IEe Schermerhorn building and dis cEssed in detail the interpretation of various rules for the benefit of about ] l2o coaches, players and officials who attended the meeting. Later they ad- 1ourned to the gymnasium where two basketball teams were put into play to illustrate various plays, while the nnembers of the committee pointed cit the various interpretations to be made of the rules under certain con-
 iitions
 William H. Ball is chairman Of the committee, but Oswald Tower of An dover acted as interpreter. Others Of the committee present were George T. Hepbrong, secretary; Ralph Morgan of Pennsylt ansa- Peter Carney and A, E.. Metzdorf Among the coaches were Harry Fish CT of West Point, Orson Kinney of Yale. Howard Ortner of Cornell and heynolds Benson, former Columbia mentor s tF
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
KAPLIN AND BRANDT
 TO BOX AT HARTFORD
Meriden Boy and Tough Brooklyn Mauler in Star Bout in Auditor
 irlm Monday Night.

''Kid' Kaplin of Meriden, who won an unpopular decision over Al Shu- bert of New Bedford, Mass, last Monday night at Hartford, will again be seen in action in the same ring next Monday, facing Dutch" Brandt of Brooklyn, in a 12-round star bout. The pair will work for the Charter Oak A. C., Inc, which is putting OH some excellent shows in the Capitol City. Of Kaplin it must be said that there is no boy appearing in ring in this state that gives better satis- faction. His stock has taken a big boost through victories over Willie Murphy, Red" Mcdonald and Billy De Foe. #
 Tn Brandt. the Meriden boy will meet tough, experienced ringster, who has a long list of victories dang ling from his belt. On the occasion of his last appearance in Hartford, Brandt faced Sammy Waltz and in most convincing manner did he beat been commented that Waltz has never boxed as well since meeting Brandt.
 The semi final will be between Joe Russo, of Springfield, Mass, and Ed die Corbett of Hartford. It is an s-rounder. The preliminary will bring together again "Kid'' Lewis of Hartford, and Joe Venture of Ken sington, who boxed Lewis last Mon- day under the name of Joey Kitson The bout was so good that there was demand for the re-matching of the 'boys.N
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
MISS LEITCH LOSES
 TO BARNES, 5 AND 1
American Champion Is Forced to Play Sensational Golf to Win

Pelham, N. Y., Oct. 29-Miss Cecil
 Leitch, Great Britain's super golfing
 star, who since 1914 has held undisput-
 cd authority over the women golfers of
 her own country and who has also add
 ed the French and Canadian wo1nen's titles to her list of trophies, yesterday
 spent one of the busiest days of her en-
 tire career in the interests of the Rad
 cliffe College Endowment Fund.
 In the morning the famous English
 linkswoman again demonstrated her
 ability to defeat Miss Alexa Stirling of
 Atlanta former holder of the national
 women's title here as we'll as the Cana
 dian crown, winning her exhibition
 match at the Pelham Country club
 against the Atlanta star by the margin of ? up It was the sixth time that the two had clashed in matches, and the sixth victory for the British girl.
 But it was not until >the afternoon that the famous visitor rose to heights to which she alone seems capable of soaring. Taking on the national open champion Jim Barnes, professional al the Pelham club, who conceded her slz bisuues, Miss Leitch forced the long Cornishman to annihilate the course record to gain his victory by the mar gin of 3 and l. The winner of the American open trophy ats. Columbia managed to defeat his feminine rival but it was necessary for him to shoo a, 68, six strokes under the difficult pal l of the course and five strokes under l the competitive record, held until yes terdayts performance by Jack Bowling ! the Scaradale professional and holder of the Westchester open title.
 For sheer brilliancy, nothing like tht | Leitch- Barnes match has been played anywhere this year. Time and agalI either Miss Leitch or Long Jim electri. fled the large gallery that followed witt shots that bordered on the miraculous 1 On the fi,ft nine holes of the match even though he was out in 36, Barne' was held on even terms by the gir l from the other side. And she wal forced to use only two of her bisques.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
T. A. c. TEAM HAS A GAME.

The T. A. c. football team. will play tho Atlas eleven in Mancheste- Sun day. The local eleven has been playing snappy football and the game should ba worth while. The team haa q few open datea and would like to hear iron! such teama as tho Clay Hilll Of Windsor, the South Ends of Middle town, the A1l-Thomaston team, or any other fast football teams. The T. A. c. team win practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and wabD1eave at 1 o'clock from the corner of South Main and Ash streets with a crowd of root CTS. N. F. Anderson of 21 Vega street ia manager.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
ANOTHER ENGLISH
 CHAMPION BEATEN
Sailor Friedman Returned Victor
 Over Ernie Rice in Seventh

New York, Oct. 29.-Whatever worlds championship aspirations may have been entertained by Ernie Rice, English lightweight champion, were dissipated last night at Mad lsons Square Garden, where the Brit oh surrendered to Sailor Friedman, Chicago lightweight, in the seventh round of what was to have been tyelve-round bout. Charlie Har-s Vey, the manager of. Rice, tossed Q blood-soaked towel into the ring after 31 seconds of action in the seventh session, admitting defeat for Rice and automatically giving Friedman a victory by a knockout An injury to his left eye, from which the blood flowed freely and with nlinding effect, caused the downfall of Rice.
 Loser Not Hurt.
 The Englishman, to all appear ances, was unhurt. save for the in- jured optic, despite the fact that Friedman battered him from the sec crd session until the bout abruptly l halted. Through the rest period after each round from the second on, r Manager, Harvey worked to stem the l. oA NAi1AioO1l, O0I t11C lAokA W c1S
 unsuccessful. When it became ap- parent that the handicap could not
 be overcome, the victory was conced- | ed to Friedman.
 I As a spectacle, the bout did not | exceed the classification of ordinary. | Compared With some other bouts that have been held in the Garden, it was decidedly inferior. Both principals entered the ring in the light of un-
 F noWn quantities. It was Rice's sec- ond appearance in America, and ! Friedman's first in New York. | ? Leonard Needn't Worry. l When the battle was over, every i body in. the crowd of about 5000,
 who witnessed it. was convinced that | Leonard's worlds championship title was as secure as though secured by gilt-edged Government bonds-at least in so far as opposition from either Friedman or Rice might be concerned.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
TWO TEAMS MERGE.
Tigers and RambIers Join Together
 Games Arc Wanted.

The Tigers and Ramblers football teams have united and will hereafter be called the Ramblers-Tigers. They have been successful in getting the St. John'a hall for practice. A signal drill was held yesterday and they will practice every Tuesday and Thurs day. Games are wanted with teams averaging from 90 to 100 pounds. The following men are asked to report at the hall at 6:30 o'clock: P. Peterson, fullback: c. Baker, left halfbaclx; J. Bowling. right halfback; B. ODell tcapt.) quarterback; Levine, right end: F. Fitzgerald, right end; R. Fitz- gerald, right guard; James Meehan. right tackle; Firden, left guard; c. Levine, left tackle: |. Middleton; left end; A.. Hibacoff. center; J. Mahefka. sub.
 Address all communications to Charles Levine, 20 Wilson street or call 529-W between 6 and o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
TOBACCO co. WINS
Has Right to Use Beech Nut Trade
 Mark v

In an opinion just handed down in he patent office, F. Lorillard Co. has been held entitled to use the trade mark Beech Nut tor tobacco pro- ucts iil&!u fettes. This de- cision is not only important as mat Ter of trade mark law, but it is of pecial interest in the tobacco in .ustry.
 The case arose from an application fled by the Beech-Nut Packing Co. in the summer of 1919 for the registra- ton of this trade mark for cigarettes. The Packing Go. based its application upon the use it and it's predecessors had heretofore made of the trade mark for many years, beginning about 1891 for meats and gradually extend d until 1t included groceries, candy Ind chewing gum, many of which were 2ackaged articles and some of which nave been lately sold in stores selling obAcco products.
 P. Lorillard Co., opposed this app1i- sation, founding it's opposition on the use of it and it's predecessors of the trade mark "Beech-Nut"> for tobacco which the Lorillard Co., claimed gave it ownership of this trade mark for ,igaretiee at #oux12 at that time the
 
 mark for cigarettes.
 It appeared the testimony that this use of the trade mark Beech Nut'' for chewing tobacco was begun oy the Harry Weissinger Tobacco Co.
 bout 1897 and that the ow~e ei'~' s-' re z the brand for the purpose had come 70 F. Lorillard Co. through sale by the Harry Weissinger Tobacco Co. .u Continental Tobacco Co.. by Contin- sntal Tobacco Co. to Luhrman & Wilbern Tobacco Go. and by the last named company to P. Lorillard Co.
 The examiner in the patent office held that P. Lorfllard Co. had right to use the trade mark "'Beach-Nu or tobacco products notwithstanding the use of this trade mark by the 8eech-Nut Packing Co. for meats sroceries, candy and chewing gum, and that this right included the right to use the trademark for cigarettes. The ground of the decision is that
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
WRESTIERS MAY MEET
Kid Benjamin's Manager Accepts Challenge of Eddie Shaboo, Cham pion of Navy for Finish Bout.

Arthur J. Funk, representing F. Ivan Benjamin. the Plainville wrest- Ter, has made proposition to Eddie s5haboo, the navy wrestling champion, in answer to challenge recently sent the Plainville. boy. It is the plan of Promoter Funk to stage the bout in about three weeks in either Hartford or this city. Benjamin recently dis played fine form in defeating Young Hercules of Berlin, in two straight falls. Shaboo, who is stationed at the Charleston navy yard. lays claim to the lightweight title.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
HOOTERS TRAVEL BY TRUCK

Lewisbugg, Pa, Oct 29.-Students at Bucknell University are using a novel means of getting around to the various football games this year. One tor two individuals assume the respon- Bibiity, hire a truck an dget enough men to fill it. charging only enough per man to cover the expenses. This has been done so successfully several time this year that those at the bottom
 of the affair expect. to run a truck to Annapolis on November 5, so that the
 local college may be we'll represented
 when the Navy clashes with Bucknen
 The charge for each man for such a trip would be about $5.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
HERALD TEAM NOW
 | IN SECOND PLACE
rlnters Defeat Insurance Team
 no Games Telephone Five Wins

l -A A
 The New Britain Herald bowling feam gained the undisputed second place position in the Utilities league ast night by downing the Insurance Pulntet two games to one, while the Opticians were losing three games to ne Telephone five. In the Herald-In- nrance match, Joe Murphy featured For the typos Swanson did the best york for the losers. The Telephone Rpticians match was a hard fought Pattle throughout. The eye specialists |ost two tough games, the first by one sn and the third by six pins. Peter pm ana Josephs did the best work for be league leaders. wn1Ie Cage and m Duzer featured for the Opticians. At the Casino alleys, the Center hurch league held down the alleys. The scores: