davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Havana Entries.

First Race--Purse 800; for three-year-olds
and upward; claiming six furlongs: patusa.
O5 Pacifier, o.. Keltoi. %; Athgarven, 100
Lady T>ovilt, 10l; Cantecn Girl. 10j; Fair
and Warmer, 10: Mr. Kruter. 1l2 Little
Buss, 1i2; Dandy Van. 112, Beverley James,
Second Race--gJIrse 500: for three-yesr-
oids and upward Claiming; six furlongs: Shy
Ann, 1Ol; Norma j.. los; Viola G., 10;
Chirnera. iI0 Mister Jiggs. 10; Molinero.
1i0 Blondel, li2 Rameau. l12; sevlllian.
ii2 Rerrnan, 1i2; Red, 1875 Hush. llo.
Third Race-Purse 500. for four-year-olds
and upward: five and a half inrlongs; Two
Eyes 90: 'wedRewood, 90; 'Marion Hollins,
100; sMldian. t05; 'Frascuelo. l05; 'Mac-
Garner, fO5. Mike, ITO; Waterford, 1i0
Tarascon, l10 Loyalst, ii0; Peasant. ii0;
Fourth Race-Pursc $500; for three year
oIds and upward mile: Caesar, ~ Eleanor
s., on The Roll Call. o7 Tomahol. o.
Hutchison, 100 Melorq. iGi: TGcoa, 100.
Fifth Race-Purse 800; for four-yea oids
and upward; claiming mile and a sixteenth :
sDolly c., ~; 'Liszt 100: 'suez. 1922 Sales
mar. i03 w g. McClntock. 1867 'Zoie. 105 :
.Cork, iOT; j. Alfred Clark, los; 'Aztec
10. McAdoo, 10. Huntrcss, 10.
sixth Race-Purse 500. for four.year-olds
and upward claiming mile and fifty yards :
The Enquirer 1903; 'Koran, l0i 'Marcella
Iioy. fOl: sFopter Embry, 100; -. @. Stone
iO6 Dan. los. Toney's Beau, 100; 'Goldon
Chance. 1i2.
weather clear. track fast.
.Appreut,ce allowance OF pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900: for three-year-
olds; five and half furongs Louis Lich-
lle; Trnmokaloe, iioi barracuda. 1i6; Forest
Major, 116; Swagser, 1i6: Margie. 49,:
Passe Partout. lie Hamet. liG: Ferguson.
no; Plur,oeiIe, III; Dences ,,c Wild. III We
Second Race-Purse u 900; for four-year-
olds and upward. six furongs; 'Burgoyne,
ii5i Cobalt Lass io7 ,Rolo. io5; Portlisht
andcrer. 103 'winneconne, i07 'Ben Gore.
los; Courlls, 105; 'Paui Connolly, 100
.Machaveli. 1ioi Two Pair. lio; ACTRESS,
Third Race--Purse $1,000; for three-year-
olds six furlongs; Bernice K, 100; Birdie
O.. 104; Fired Kinney. 100; 'klrtle, 1ot:
.Galeta. es: .Lottie Lorraine. io4; It. 100 ;
Brumme, 06 Adventure, 104; Farewell
Taps "a; .Berrinston, 80; Miracle Man. 1oi :
mabel Curtis. Iod; Fast 3, oor Trial: ioe,
olds and upward mile and sixteenth: Joa-
euna, i0J; Gala DO Cau5e. So; Gray Gables.
113; Padua, t04: Courtship. i'll; War Note,
lo7 Brotherly Love, iOe; Pastoral SWAIN
Finh Race-purse $1,000; for four-year-
olds and upward; mile and an eighth Mas
io7; Cote dor, liz; 'Lady Lillian. ioe ;
ozark Hill. iis; 'Dainty Lass. 1oe; Nor
ugss SIKH III Race-purse 1900; for four-year-
Faithful, ifo .pit, io7 Current Events. i0s;
.wlckford. 100; Pahasta, 49, 'Exhorter.
100. scar, 105; Challenger, 110.
IS seyentH RaceIpurse 81 900; for three-year-
olds mile and seventy yards: Promenade,
o.: Cilnchfieid, 1o3 Hermoden. 1903: 'Plu-
nsle as POLY ,o yerssn lSa s;orS. Loe Gr
Brass Tacks, %; Hermis Kemble. LOG; Con.
sui 1903 .Dare. os; 'veiled Colleen, s7; Field
w Weather her clear. track fast.
Apprentice ALLOWANCE. % 5 pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Eight Knockouts Scored
in N. Y. A. c. Tourney
Featherweight Class Has the
Best Competition.

Novices in larger numbers than usual,
added to the regular entry list, made
necessary the use Of two rings In the
preimnaries of the New York Athletic
Clubs amateur boxing tournament. held
in the clubhouse on Central Park South
last night. Eight of twenty-five bouts
ended by knockouts.
OF the two rings, the smaller one,
attended by a handful Of spectators, was
productive of the better boxing. The
12S pound class with the largest entry
list was contested here. Carl Henry.
unattached, sprang a surprise by earn
ing the judges decision over William
Miller of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance A. A., In three rounds of clever
fighting and hard hitting.
After taking all that Abe Rosofsky,
stocky lad of the Clark House A. A,
could deliver for two rounds, Jacob
Kestenbaum made whirlwind finish
and battered his rival almost to oblivion.
He received the decision.
The summaries:
los Pound Clnss--Jack Nahoum, unattached,
defeated Anthony Donations. Hollywood Inn
Club, three rounds; Judges decision. Bob
Rendely, unattached, knocked out George
Cutler. unattached, first round stopped by
referee. Archie Sopon, Foresters a. c., de-
feated Dominick Franco, Young Mems A.
c. three rounds; judges decision. John w.
Kelly, Semaclar a. A, defeated Joseph
Kaufman. unattached. three rounds; Judges
decision. Henry Littman. Educational AL
Iiance, defeated Patsy Cressi. Corlears
Pleasure Club. three rounds: Judges deci-
sion Sam Schackman, CniCn Settlement.
knocked out Raymond Tricor'. unattached.
third round.
1is Pound Class-Pat Mooney, st. Johns
Club, knocked out James Dellacato, unat-
tached third round; Frank spo-felli. Christ
Church House, knocked out Anthony Cam
panolli. unattached. first rJund Jacob Kes-
tenhaum. Idle Hour A. O.. defeated Abe
Rosofsky, Clark House A. A., three rounds
Judges decision: Leslie Jrvfnc. Idle Hour
A. c.. drew bye.
1os Pound Class-Arnold Nevola, Corlears
Pleasure Club, knocked out Frank Cullen
Paulist A. c., second round; Frank Murphy
Idle Hour A. c., knocked out Jcmes Coviello,
unattached. second round; Thomas Larkin,
attached three rounds, judges decision
John Buinick, Paulist A.. C., Knocked out
solomon Hutkin unattached. first round
Carl Henry, unattached, defeated William
Miller, Metropolitan Life Insurance Asso-
citation. three rounds. Judges decision
Walter Gilday. Union Settlement. defeated
Anthony Imporator Enterprise Club. three
rounds judges decision: Vincent Allen
Union Settlement, defeated Michael LAWN,
unattached. three rounds, judges decision
Ben Nabers Glencoe A. c., defeated Harry
O'Reilly. unattached. three rounds. Judges
i35 Pound Class-John Rocco. unattached
knocked out Harry Karllnsky, unattached.
second round Joseph Corbett. Union Settle
mont. defeated Sam winnikoff. Henry
street Settlement, three rounds. judges
decision; william Sorcnaon. Pastime A. c.,
defeated John Mccormack, Chelsea Vet
Grams Association, three rounds, judges
decision.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
YALOR RUNS BEST IN
SUNNY SOUTH PURSE
Races Opponents Into Submis-
sion in First Quarter and
Gallops to Victory.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HnnALp.
New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 16.-Valor. so
often a thorn In the side of the form
student, redeemed himself to a degree
this afternoon at the Fair Grounds when
he showed the way throughout the
Sunny South purse and won the mile
and seventy yard event by eight lengths.
with Baigneur, under hard drive. saving
second honors from Tableau d'Honneur
and three others.
Though it was again overcoat weather.
the effect of high winds. sur and con-
stant narrowing restored the track to
first class condition. and it was re-
garded at its best during the later part
of the afternoon.
FIRST RACE-For two-year-old maidens;
claiming; purse. $1,000: three furlonss:
and 3 to 3. first; Full of Fun. ia dish
mon). - TO ]. 6 to l and to ! second
Taylor Hay IA o.; Barnes, @, 20 TO, TO- 4;
Athlete, Jennie c.. Night Light, Dress Up,
Lady Brettenham. Miss Claire. Speedy Nan.
Consolation and Mad Son also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three -year-olds and up
longs Plain Bill. 100 (owens). 8 to / to
and s to 3. first; Simple Simon, 1o3
Nutcracker. lis o. BelD. to /. 9 to 5
and 3 TO :. third. Time. l ~ %. Happy
Buxton. Crest; F. G. Corley, Fleer. Baby
Mildred and Complimentary also ran.
THIRD RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward: claiming purse. 81 900; six furlongs:
Archie Alexander. Jos wilson. ! 70 :; -
(Murphy), 10 TO /. 8 TO and TO 2. sec
ond Monastery. 100 tGantnor). to !. 8
to : and 4 to 5. third. Time. ;13 3-5.
10 q of L.
Promising Tom Ticklish and Rising ROCK
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Robert f. Lee Purse;
for three -year-olds and upward. allow
ances: purse. 81 ,o0o five and half fur.
longs serapis. 112 IN. Garner. 9 TO /,
to and to 5. first: Centimeter. 1le q.
Tppty witchet. lis lMurphyl. 0 to !. 2
TO and even. third. Time. :0e 20. Read
Leaf. Botheration, Wrecker and Saganlore
also ran.
threey year-olds and upward; purse, $1,000;
one mile and seventy yards. Valor:, lo4
(Lang), to 8. to and I to :. first
to 2. second; Tableau d'Honneur., 113
LMooneD. to !. to ! ana even; p,a,c thira; aod
SMITH RACE-For three-year-olds; claim
ing; purse. 81 900: one mile and seventy
yards. Matches Mary. Jos Garner; ls to
81 to and to 8; first; Little tile annie. IN
second: Grass Tree. 1oa a. WILSON,. TO
/. 2 to and even. third. Time. AS 40.
Bits Luck, Deep Slnker. Execution, Rosa
Lee, Evelyn White. Miss Crestwood and
p Josephine Weidei also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For four-year-olds and
upward: claim!ng; purse. 81 900; one mile
and a sixteenth. Phelan. 1o2 "a. WILSON,.
to TO- . TO and TO Q, first; Pie. l01
Uang), to /, 8 to and to 5. second
Kings Belle, 90 Lowe). 10 to !. to
and TO /. third. Time. :4s 3-5: Sun
Mvth pahabiah H.. Dickie w. Nohant.
Plato. Car, Magnet Land and She Devil
also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Leonard VIII Be Busy.

The winner of to-nights battle at
Madison Square Garden Is very apt to
meet Benny Leonard in a contest for
the welter title. Leonard Is under
agreement to box twice more in the
Garden before the close of the win
ter season, and 1t Is quite likely the
lightweight title holder will box Britton
or Shade. according TO the winner OF the
title combat tonight. Charley White
or Willie Jackson will be the champions
opponent In tho other contest. Billy
Gibson and Leonard had talk with
Richard and the promoter said:
Leonard is anxious TO box soon In the
Garden. He'll take on any one. ] asked
him about the winner OF the Britton-
Shade encounter and he said he was
ready. He said he was anxious TO box
either Jackson or White.
Leonard also said that White gave
him a hard battle in the West some time
ago and that he Is anxious TO get an
other shot at the Chicagoan. He will be
Mt the ringside tonight to see the Brit
ton-Shade affair. He wants to give both
men the careful once over"
II Is very likely that Leonard's next
appearance in the Garden will take place
the latter part OF March and the other
in May He believes he had great
workout at the expense of Rocky Kansas
and now he Is fit and rer.ly to tackle
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
BrittOn to Defend Title
Against Boy Half His Age
Heilmann and Leonard
Demand $15,OOO Each

IN ETROIT, Feb. 16.-Harry He'll
mann. .outfielder, and Hubert
Hub" Leonard. pitcher, have
refused to sign new contracts CALI
ing for $4,000 and 5000, respectively,
and the Detroit club has declined
to meet their request for $4,000 each.
Frank j. Navin. president of the
Tigers. announced tonight. He'll
mann Is champion batter of the
American League.
Heilmann retained his contract.
which called for an advance of $500,
according to President Navin, but
wrote letter asking for the addi-
tional 5000. Leonard, he said. re-
turned his contract. in which the
figures were the same as last year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Two Meets for United Hunts.

The United Hunts will hold two one
day meets this year. At a meeting of
the Hunts committee II was decided
to hold meet the first week OF May.
the date to be decided upon later. and
anosher on November z. election day.
The Essex County Hunts will have a
meet on November 2s.
A. II. Higginson was elected chair
man. II. q. Vaughan vice-chairman, and
Frank Bryan secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Two More Athletics Sign.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHrLApELPHrA, Feb. 1.-two more OF
Connie Mack's Athletic holdouts came
into the fold to-day when Pitcher Rollie
Naylor ana Frank McGowan. the new
outflelder from Newark of the Interna-
tlonal League. sent In their signed con-
tracts. Ed. Rommel is the only member
of the pitching staff who has not signed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
President Harding Gives
Cup to the Sno Birds

DRESIDENT HARDING has pre-
- sented a cup to the Sno Birds.
J. which is club organized to
foster winter sports in connection
with the Lake Placid Club. The
Presidents cup, designed by Car
tier. Will be awarded to the team
making the best score in various
winter sports. such as ski racing
and jumping. skating. snowshoe rae
ng and hockey.
This year the new trophy goes to
made the highest score at the last
meet at Lake Placid.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Veteran Will Pit His Skill
Against Opponents Youth
and Strength
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.


Grizzled warrior OF the roped square.
fighting scores OF battles. every year
for nearly two decades. Jack Britton.
worlds welter champion. will tonight
In Madison Square Garden attempt
to defeat a youth of half his age and
one-thousandth less experience. Brit
ton confesses to an existence covering
thirty-six years, which announcement
has caused many persons to elevate
their eyebrows incredulously.
Dave Shade, the youngster who will
try to take the crown from the veterans s
head. is 10 years of age and on the
threshold of life and a boxing career.
Despite the fact that Britton is get
ting along toward the 40 year mile
tone in his journey of life, he shows
little indication of the effects Of age.
AS man he is in his prime, but as a
boxer he has turned into the lane that
means retirement or defeat. and per-
haps both. The average athlete begins
to lose speed and aggressiveness after
turning the 80 year mark, and Britton
has retained his physical vigor long
after a majority Of pugilists have
handed in their designations.
AS to the relative merits of the men
as they stand, it would seem that they
are not far apart when 1t comes to
results.
Britton, In boxing skill and ring gen.
eralship, is superior to the youth. He Is
also a more accurate hitter and prob
ably has as much IL not more force
behind his blows than Shade. In only
one respect has Shade the advantage
and that is in youth, strength and
40 L. ,Nt nff
because nearly all his blows are swings.
and Britton is just the man to avoid
swing.
Knocked Britton Down.
It is reported that In the first meet
ing between Brittor and Shade In the
West that Shade scored knockdown.
This is explained by the champion on
the ground Of overconfidence and lack
of condition
Shade is a wiry. rugged chap. with
wonderful endurance and combativeness,
ana these are qualities that tell in
long battle. However. Britton will be
in good condition tonight and will not
make the mistake of holding the young
ster cheapiy. The Indications point to
Britto1 winning the decision on points
at the end Of fifteen rounds.
The other bouts should prove to be
interesting. Pepper Martin meets
Tommy Nople, Jimmy O'Gatty will have
1t out with Andy cI<id) Palmer OF Tulsa.
Okla, and Jimmy Hanlon Of Denver will
square off with Eddie Fitzsimmons. the
Yorkville southpanr.
The Oklahoma Kid Is one of the best
looking middleweights seen here in some
time.
Much interest Is taken In the bout
between Charley White and Willie Jack
son at the Garden next Monday night.
White has not boxed in this vicinity in
some years. and as he always puts up
an attractive performance he will be
heartily received. Willie Jackson is
eager to get into the good graces of the
patrons OF boxing in this vicinity and
can be depended on to make a hard
fight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Gnrden--Iack Britton
vs. Dave shade. rs rounds. for wclter
championship Of the world; Pepper
Martin ". Tommy Noble, rounds;
eddie Fitzsimmons ". Jimmy Hanlon,
rounds; Andy (kid) Palmer vs..
Jimmy O'Gatty. rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridccwood Grove sporting Ciub-Roy
Mcfarland w.. Danny Ross. ne rounds
Archie Walker ". sailor Joe Kelly, II
rounds.
commonwealth sporting club - Eddie
Crozier VS.. Sid Marks. 12 rounds.
Rink :. C.--Bcrt Spencer ". Peter Hart
ley, 12 rounds; Glenn johnson vs.. Buddy
jackson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

them all. And he'll make the weight 135
pounds ut 2 o'clock If he has to.
A number of foreign lightweights and
welters are In this immediate vicinity
and boldly menace the local standard
bearers In those classes and some others.
lightweight who calls himself Sid
Marks and declares he Is the champion
of the Dominion in that division of
pugilisn, had the temerity to knock out
Eddie Walsh. sparring partner of Benny
Leonard. and now looks threatingly at
the champion. Marks has disposed of
more pretentious men than Walsh. The
Canadian is to box Eddie Crozier at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club next Sat-
urday night and his treatment of his
opponent will be closely scrutinized
Then there arises the stout figure of
Moe Herscovich, welter champion of
Canada, who has been battering a num-
Der of estfmable welters about In a
heartless manner. He claims he can
obtain for Jack Britton a $4,000 guar
antee II the welter king will meet him
in a title match. Herscovich has ar
ranged to box Young Pierce at the Com
monwealth 8. c. February 25 and
Tommy McAleer at the Star S. c. March
6. He announces that these bouts are
merely stepping stones to a bout with
Britton.
There are several other Canadians
camping on the trails of our leading
glove artists and the situation Is replete
with danger and worriment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Mastering Pachyderms
for Struggles on Mat
7 lid WILL wELLMAN, the
marvellous mahout OF Madi-

w lid WILL wELLMAN. the
w marvellous mahout OF Madi-
son Square Garden. is mus
tering a sextet OF pachyderms OF the
mat for the first of the elimination
tournaments for wrestlers on Tues
day night. Wild william asserts
that Vladek Zbyszko is being care
fully groomed for the match with
Joe Stecher. Just what they use to
groom wrestler Is the professional
secret of the mahout.
Stanislaus Zbyszko. the aged cham
pion of all the pachyderms. will be
In his brothers corner to cheer him
up. Should little Vladek be scis-
sored by Stecher. Stanislaus declares
that he will gladly avenge the af-
front cast against the house of
Zbyszko.
The other pairs of pachyderms on
the bill are Stranger Lewis and Cliff
Buckley and John Olin and cliff
Daviscourt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
odds and Ends.

Miller Huggins. the microscopic man
ager of the Yanks, Is still on the trail
OF Amos Strunk. Huggins is ready to
part with Francis Xavier O'Doul and
Mitchell for the venerable An .. but
the present owners OF the outfie 10" are
said to be holding out for Huston lucky
IRON Derby. three barrels Of n ar-bccr
and q cash consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Mad. So. Garden, Feb. Il, s P. M.
STECHER VS.. ZBYSZK0 chaTptSss''0 Ms,SS
Reserved Seats. s. and 50; on salc NOW.

n you arc seeking neio capital, a port
ner or ,odnt 70 start business, Bust
ness Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD may dcoompiteh jHsf
tohat you are after. Try orc. Teie?hOrs
adrcyttseuents 10 Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Amateur Boxing Tourney.

The Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn
will stage an amateur boxing tournament ir
its gymnasium February 20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Notes of the Diamond.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Word was received
here to-day from Dick Kerr, diminutve left
hand star OF the Chicago White Sox. that
no is ready TO pitch. Kerr has been winter
ing In Texas and reports that he IL in fine
condition.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

TOLEDO, Feb. 16.-The Toledo club OF tho
American Association has several salary
holdouts, according TO Roger Bresnahan,
president of the club, who to-day warned
those who fail TO report 81 the training
camp at Bristol, Tenn, thl first week in
March viii be suspended.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

III
o. q /.
|. y2W, 4 T
4 ([~
His good wife is right! sl
To-day's the day to stock ;
up!
Sale of shirts!
Sale of neckwear!
All from our regular
stock!
1oc
1888 shirts.
45e were sa.oo .isu
544 were $a.5o raa
$I.o5 ba
Ti
1868 were $500
$50 were $500
1869 were $3.50
S2.o5 '
ssV
iso were 5000 ,-e
100 were $500 aai
$3,65 p -
oso
1915 silk -in-hands. Sc. S
cog were SI.so 81
3o6 were $500 go
SI.o5 0
vsG
7Is were S.. 50
1901 were 5000 Sri
$I.65 i1sa
ftr1
1910 were $3.50 CPS
zoe were $500
IT'S were $3.50 81.
S2.I5 as'
Garry 'ern off in a bar ssa
gain bag! Suitcase! Trunk! e e,
Radical reductions on p
some of our best luggage!r !rsa
t.o7
SIS
If you're a 80 to 38 ae
chester -
Suit savings, too!
$50 and S45 are the bar
gain prices. y. '
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY -,
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at saith St. 'i
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Stuffy Mc1nnis. the veteran first base
man, has announced that he at last Is
reconciled to going TO Cleveland. Ohio.
When Stuffy first heard the news that
he was peddlcd to the Indians he broke
down and sobbed against the Bunker
Hill Monument. But then he figured
that IL might have been trade back to
the Athletics and no decided to live.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

CHATTANOOGA, Feb> 16--wheeler CDoc)
Johnston. first baseman, was notified to-day
by the Cleveland American League club that
The Philadelphia club had claimed him at
tho waiver price.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

The Dodgers received two more con-
tracts yesterday. Sam Crane, who Is no
relation to the well known literary man
Of the same name, signified his assent
10 the terms of the Squire. Wallace
Hood, who works in the outfield when
Employed. also pledged allegiance to the
brooklyn table d'hote.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

The Cubs left yesterday for the Cata-
lima Islands, off the coast OF California.
There are no holdouts on the Cubs list.
rne fish are biting off the islands now,
and Mr.. Wriggly will have full house
ut his island hotel
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.--Ilmmy o'Con-
nell, who played first base on the San
Francisco racific Coast Baseball League
club last season and who was sold during
the winter TO the New York Giants for
$75. 900 for 1923 delivery. will play in the
outfield for San Francisco this season
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
scotty I'm Qunkertovvn.

Scotty Monteith has accepted tho post
of matchmaker for the Olympia A. A.
in Philadelphia, the best club in Penn
sylvania. Monteith will stage his first
entertainment February q. He has the
ability and should make q success OF his
new position.
Johnny Buff was offered $4,000 for
bout in Madison Square Garden. but said
he preferred to visit England. The
English promoters offered him one-quar-
ter of $4,000 to fight Wilde. so John
decided to return home and accept ths
$35.000. The man who offered that
amount should come forward at once
and renew tho proposition.
Johnny Dundee posts $4,000 for
battle with Kilbane and Danny F'rush
posts $4,000 to bind a match with
Dundee. Battling Keefe is yet to be
heard from, and one eyed Connolly is
said to be examining his bank account.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-fierbert Thormahlen,
southpaw pitcher, formerly ~ the New York
Yankees, has signed his contract with the
Boston Americans, II was announced ~ Red
Sox headquarters to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Apprentice allowance OF pounds ella
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Local Druggists Guarantee Rheulna For Rheumatism

i What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to ban ish rheumatism, lumbago, gout and kidney ailments, or money back?
 Why not investigate this offer? Talk to Clark & Brainerd Go. about it. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system, bring swollen joints back to normal, and relieve all agony, or it costs nothing.
 People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism. with the Rheuma treatment. few hours aft CT the first dose Rheuma begins to dis solve the uric acid and drive 1t from the body through the natural chan lnels.
 Everybody can afford Rheuma-it's s not expensive, and money back if not entirely satisfied.