davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Riv.ryieW Beats wnlimantic

At the state hospital on Saturday the Riverview quintet defeated the Williman- tic five by score of 32 to 30 in a close game. Mills and Dowd featured for the Riverview team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Received Candy and Oranges

Every Ready Circle of the Kings Daugh- ters, remembered every member of the Aims House with a Christmas gift of an orange and one-half pound of candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
POETRY
THE LIGHT OF THE CHRISTMAS
 TREE

THE LIGHT OF THE CHRISTMAS
 TREE. In lifos fair dawn the Christmas Tree Is lit with glamour yoa ;p sae; The spreading bouGhs .ra Thi;e with
 snow. And fr;nged with ic.cles below; Wonderful fruits are growing there. Silver and gold. and jewels rare. And a goddess. too. with a golden crown From the topmost branch leans smiling Hope is the name Of the deity. That smiles at the top of the Christmas
 Tree!
 The light falls full on the Christmas Tree On, cruel li-ht. There stands revealed stunted !r with its roots concealed In an ear-hen pot on wooden stool And the boughs are gunmed with cotton
 wool
 And hung with tawdry tinsel things. And gil; glass haubles tied with strings. And a painted doll in q paper crown Strapped to the top. stares blindly down And the dolls name is Reality. That stareS fcom the top of the Christ mas Treei
 But eventide with lingering rays i Revives the glow Of the earlier days. An. tender light, The tree once more Grows tall and brave as it grew Of voro We have read life's riddle. and now ". know ! That the cotton wool is really snow And the ics-hung hoUghs beyond diynufa Bear gEtte-ing gems and magic fruit For inc term of tho tinSnIs sway is -aE; And thn gold shines through the gilt al 1aS
 And inc fairy nueen in tho iov.sled crown When wo look for her leans smiling down | And the fairy's name Is Memory. That smiles at the top Of the Christmas g | Treei I-Ia Tnrshe Ea1cort f, .-4fnsu U.-t-t-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

How D4eFent! In these days of $7s.ooo and s1o0,o0O purchases o6 minor league baseball play CTS, the appended list ot purchases in the days of long ago is interesting. 1sS7-Ed DelehAnty, Wheeling club, sold to Philadelphia for $500.
 1ss7-Mke Kelly, Chicago, to Boston. $10,0
 1sSs-Ptcher Cl4rkson, Chicago, to Boston, $10,o00.
 1SeG-Rilly Sunday, Pittsburgh. to Philadelphia, $I,000 and players.
 1Sss-Al orth. Lypchb1rg, to PhifaSel- phia, s1,o00.
 lSs6-Napolcan Lajose and Phil Geier, Fall Rive-, to Philadelphia for $1 200. 1se7-Catcher Tom Tucker, Boston. to Washington, $2-000.
 1soo-Moraw, Robinson, Keister, Bal timore for $15.000. = 1so1-Hughhe Jennings, Brooklyn, to Philadelphia, $3,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
nLINoIs COLLEGE PREsIDENT

FAVObS OOMFLIIIIFE UAMEb Chicago, Dec. 24.-Declaring his be- lief in intercollegiate games, David Kin lsy. president of the University of Him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

ois said in 8 message read at the din- ner of the Chicago Illinios club to the Illinois football team and coaches last night.
 They should be considered as legiti- mate parts of educational programmes along with physical condition and the intramuraI sports and fostered to the extent that they are helpful division of the field of education. he declared. LOCAL BOY RESIGNS
 AS ALABAMA COACH
 Auburn. Ala, Dec 24.-Mike Donahue' for 19 years head coach of Alabama Polytechnic institute, finally and definite ly announced tonight that he has resign ed his position as head of athletics oi that institution.
 DonShues resignation was his second since Nov. l. At the urgent request ot friends and aHumnae, Donahue withdrew his first resignation the night before the recent Auburn-Tech football game at Att lanta. Donahue's resignation will take effect July 1, he announced. He has under con- sidera+ion offers to coach other Dixie institutions.
 Donahue attributed his resignation tc circumstances and the fact that he fef | he needed change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

George Maisel, outfelder of the Chica- go Nationals has been signed by the Toronto baseball club of the InteTna- tional League.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Miller Higgins, manager of the New York Yankees, lost his store" teeth in the metropolis recently, which fact aroused the mirth of the Gotham scribes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

Unless the proposed ball players union can work on different lines than followed by unions in the past, the new organization is not likely to last long.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

Iris Speaker is one manager who doesn't believe in claiming pennants in the winter. time. Speaker says that fourth place is about the caIibre of the Indians next season.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Washington To Bid For
National Dairy Show
Exhibition Expected to Bring More Than
100000 Visitors During Three
Months It Is Open.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Washington is expected to enter the sharp rivalry that
the National Dairy Show next wear which is expected to
bring than 100000 visitors from the United States
and abroad during the three months that the exhibition
Ia open
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Local Wholesale Prices.

Egss-strietiy fresh. selected. per dos
en-, "a; average receipts. 2s; southern. 3S.
Live poui,r, -Roosters. per b.. ~;
turkeys. per ib.. sSUts; chickens. winter.
so; fowls. -as6,T: spring. ~.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens. per ib. 4o0+s: hens per ID.
2sGzs; roosttIs. per ib.. 20; tuIkeys'
per lb., 360%5; keats, young. each 80.
Pork-Dressed. small. per H.. Ii;
heavy. son.
Live stook-Caives. choice. per lb.. 10.
Lambs. choics. per lb.. l2ols; live noss'
:, Green sc trp,t-Appls,. Ut Pc, se;; sSoS 100
ern, per boz. 2.7b6AS0. CALIFORNIA;
oranges. per crate. s.oo&Ioo. Lemons
seo04.6o.. Florida oranges. s.oo6s;oe.
Vegetables Potatoes. No. !. per bbl.,
2.76@3.oo; per sack. s.a60s.so. Sweets.
2.SSgt.oo. Lettuce. southern. per crate.
2.O09b.00. k1maine lettuce. e.o0Q s.s0.
CymblinEa. per crate. s.OS0S.oo Onions.
1O-lb. sack. $50 n 1850 Cabbage. new.
per cwt.. 2.Oo@ 400 Cucumbers. 1000
S.o0 Io EgEpisnts per crate. s.SSSs.SS'
Beans, 2so0Aoo per basket. Sprouts,
20 80 per at. Peppers per crate, 3.Ss0
TOO. kale. 25G1.76.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

President Harding will invite for
sisn governments to send delegates
TO the Worlds Dairy Congress AS
ISOLATION which will be held in con-
junction with the National Dairy
Show in whatever city the exhibi.
ton 70 held in.
$4,000 Visitors.
It IL understood that the exhibi-
ton win take up a large space upon
which a number of temporary build
tngs can be erected, In which event
Washington is in a position to utilize
the space at Camp Meigs, the horse
show grounds or other available sites
within the city. While 1t would cost
q large sum Of money to erect the
structures, this would be more than
offset by the thousands of dollars
that would be left in the city by the
half-million or more visitors who are
expected to attend the exhibition.
The Worlds Dairy Congress. which
was authorized by Congress on
March 3. will be held just before the
National Dairy Show opens, and In
this connection the new Washington
Auditorium would be an ideal place
for holding the congress.
The dairy industry. which has it's
roots in $4,000. 600, 900 worth of
American farms-not 10 mention tho
1880. 100000 invested in 81 400. .oOv
cattle and the billions more repre-.
sented by creameries. milk distribut-
Ing plants and cheese, ice cream.
condensed milk, machinery and
utensil factories-is trtnding toward
. unity OF effort under the influence
Of the Worlds Dairy Congress- A.
ISOLATION.
This was pointed ou. by DR.. H l..
Van Norman, president OF the as
sociation. when the executive com
mitteemer and vice rresid .nts met
with Secretary Of Agriculture Wall
lace on March IS, to adop. work
ing plan for the international meet
ing. 1t was the first time that the
officials had come together since the
association was formed. while the
last National Dairy show was in
session. A score or more or leaders
OF the industry were presei from
New York, Chicago. Harrisburg,
Pittsburgh. Detroit. Lincoln. Nsbr.,
and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Local Stocks.


Washington Gas Light. 25Q66, rs
066.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. $1,000
092h.
Capital Traction SIS. $5C0Qs5h.
Potomac Electric. g. m. d ref. Ts'
81 .000@103h
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, $1,000
Gs2h.A 81. l.1OuG92h. $1.0000s2h.
Washington hallway and Electric,
pfd. 10@6sh. 1036sh, b469h. ESQ
69h.
Washington Railway and Electric
Cons. 260Ssx.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 10089L,. 10@6sh. 6369h.
Lanston Mcnotype, +Q78.
Mergenthaier. l09l47N, 10@1FN.
106147h.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS. 1000
@s2x.
Money-Cail and loans. s and 6
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
9S HHHH#Re BUSINESS AND FINANCE ~5H#a

U. 9. Steel 8. F. 6s. 1851. .. 1e1& q
Va. Caro-. Chem. 7hs 1879. -. ~
West. Union IS. 1898. -
West. Union SIS. 1895. ..... 1e7k
Wilson & Co. LIST IS. 1884,. eSk
Wilson q Co. 7hs. 1ssl..... s7h
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Baltimore Grain Market.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Co.

BALTIMORE, March 29.-Wheat
Higher. No. red winter, $:.3ss.
No. 2 red winter, garlicky. sl.3SA :
receipts. 3.937 bu.; shipments, 1890
bu.
Corn-Steady. No. 3 yellow or bet.
ter, domestic, 69h @7Oc; receipts.
363.944 bu.; shipments, 416.709 bu.
Oats-Quiet. No. white, domes-
tic, 45c: receipts, 5,137 bu.; ship
ments. 1864 bu.
Rye-Firmer. No. 2 Western ex.
port, spot. $1.10k: receipts. 1921
bu.: shipments, 91,849 bu.
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
Flour-Dull. -
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Curb Stocks.

Cosmopolitan News Service.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Short Term Securities.
Furnished by Redmond q Co.
Bid 1Offer

-
Am. Alum. Co. rs, 1925. I102 l1o2x
Am. Tel. q Tel. 6s, 1924. I1O1 10lK
Am. Thread Co. SIS, 1928. l100k l10lK
Am. Tob. Co. 10, 1922. .1O0T l1ol 4
Am. Tob. Co. Is, 1928. .|102K l107X 6
Anaconda Cop. 6s. 1929. s8N ssk
Anglican. OIL 7h's. 1925. Il03K l103X
Armour 4 Co. 70, 1880. HOAX hO3K
Beth. Steel 10. 1923. 4. l10l Il l101 8
Canadian Pac. 60, 1924. .1O1 4 llOl &
Cen. Argentine IS. 1927. 90 %
C.,C..C. & st. l.. IS. 1929. ssx s9K
Con. Gas of NY. 7s. 1922 ll01 Y l101 &
Con. Gas Of NY rs. 1925l108 109
Copper Ex. "A" 8s. 1923. I102k l102k
Copper Elk. "A" IS. 1924. 103 103h
Copper Elk. "A" 8s. 1925 104h |l04k
Cudahy Pkg. Co. Is, 1928. 1O0% I1O1K
b. F. Goodrich 7s. 1925. 98% 80
Goodyear T. & r. 8s. 1881 99x ssk
Gulf OIL Corp. rs. 1893. 103x 1ssK
II. ]. Heinz Is, 1880. l104A )lO4k
Hooking Val. 6s, 1924. 99N HOOK
Humble o. q R 10, 1928. 101 lO1h
X. c. Term. So, 1928. =. 1O0h l1OON
kennecott Cop. Is. 1880. 102x 103h
Proc. & Gam. 7s. 1923. ll01x l102
r. j. Reynolds Is. 1922. 1O0x 100N
Sears Roebuck rs. 1922. ll0O% 10Ok
Sears -Roebuck rs, 1923. 100 1OOK
Sinclair Con. OIL TVS. '25. lO3hl1 l103K
Sou. West. Bell rs, 1925. l1O2h l1O2X
Swift & Co. rs. 1925. :. >. |101 x l10l s
Swift Co. 7s, 1881. 1927 ll02H
Texas Co. 70. 1923. go. l101 y |101X
Union Tank Car rs, 1880. 1O3 103M
U. g. Rub. Co. rs, 1928 101% l1O2K
West. Elec. Is. 1925. l1O6N Il07
Westing. e. & M. Is. 1881 106k l10SH
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
PLANS ARE UPSET
"tlyipy Parson' Insists on Meeting .joic Ray or the scratch Mark in Kaccys' Games at Boston Tonight,

Boston, Mass. March 4.--The rac- ing rivalry of Joie Ray, Illinois Ath- letjc club, sperdster, and Hal Cutbllt, the "Flying I'arson' of the Boston A. A., has upset the plans oi the pro" motors of the Knights of Columbus track meet here tonight. Because Ray has run in front in nearly every mile event in which he has compet- ed in this searon. it was proposed tn place him on scratch in a handicat' match race with lesser running i'Gh's ret ahead of him at intervals to !n- sure close competition and time tn1 would give him chance to break the record. ... Cutbill Joseph j. Connolly o' Georgetown, Intercollegiate mllc champion. Mike pevannoN ct the Mil}rosc A. A., and others Of the hrst class of mile runners were to com pete in separate event
 But the "Flying rarson' objected, He insisted on racing with Ray will run him at any distance thf'e quarters of a mile, or the mile II he goes to thc mark 10 beat record want to be there with him. Jrn' he has beaten me at the mile, put il is true also, that l have defeated nm in tbc one thousand yards natoha championship. l am confident that l shall be there at the finish
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Boldly Reimer Ncsor
 M Bout at HolyoAe

Holyoke, Mass, March 4.-Bobby Reimer, the Polish bcarcat from New Britain, Conn, was awarded the judges decision over Bobby lNeene, formerly of Detroit but now of liar lem at the end of 10 rounds of smashing fighting in the main go here laat night.
 Reimer- keenc fight hummcd with action all the way. The New britlin Pole showed the best form he has ever cxhi bited here. taking six Of the 10 rounds. I2eimer got away fast by shading Keen in the first round, ihe Hariemite evened up in the second. Tn the third Rcimer again forged ahead; the fourth round brought out the hottest exchanges of the n'ght. Keene cut Remcr's nose and eye and had the Nutmeg battler covered with blood. Reimer pulled hlmsell together in the next round taking the fifth. sixth and eighth and ninth while the seventh and tenth went 10 neene.
 keene is q two handed fighter and exceIled in the infghtins. Relmer used a left iab and right to the body effectively.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
A WORD FROM NENTRlIS
Berlin Blacksmith Is Back 'n ihih
 Vicinity, And Wants Work.

Al. Vcntrcs, the former Beflla blacksmith has returned to thus Vlc'n" itv from an extensive trip, III Wn'ch he claims to have met number CT good men, including Joe Turner oi Washington, D. c. He throws hoWn the following gauntlet to two local srappiers; o;a ,o fine New England wrestling chan'- pionship in the wolicrweight claas' I understand that Beaiamin IS n 'h"' condition, and that he has dc"a'en nome good men in the past year but he has defeated no opponent .I.a' would entitle him to the New EiE : land championship.
 "CNcerning Alex Sabuta's chal- lenge to Kid Benjamin, If Sabua is in good shape and wants mate H' I will agree to throw him twice Tn an hour, or will wrcstle him beHt two fDlIs in three to a finish
 Yours for sport,
 "A VENTRLS.'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Gene SarQzen Leads
 Field e New Orleans

New Orleans, La. March 4.-Nith the prospect of better weather and playing conditions today for the sec ond 36 holes of the golf tournament being held here, chief interest set tied in the match between Gene Snr- azan, Of the HigAland Country club ot pittsburg, and Leo DieGel. of New Orleans
 Young Sarazcn led the field of 5S golfers in the 3G holes played yester- day by turning in medal score of 14G, Cyril Walker of New Jersey, was three strokes behind him, while Diegel was in third place with a score Of 151.
 Jim Barnes, holder of the United States open championship, and Jock Hutchi8oNea he British open cham pion, in the play yesterday, were tied for sixth place, each having cards ot 157.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
GAMBLERS ARE JAILED
New Orleans Judge sends '}Oas5urg and Shaw Away for Violating Law on Race Track.

New Orleans. March 4--Mark Boasburg and Tom Shaw were con victed in the district criminal court yesterday of violating the Lock anti gambling law in having made oral bets at the Fair Grounds race track. Zach WAS fined S4n0 and sentenced to serve seven months in jail. District Attorney Marr., who prosecuted the cases, declared the verdict means that racing and ali kinds of so-called legalized gambling is on it's last legs here"
 Tom Shaw is veteran New York racegoer and is known to thousands Of followers Of the sport here. lie is a biz oralizcr in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
OPPOSED TO BOUT
New Jersey Boxing Commission IrowRs on the Proposed Holding of Dempsey Wills Battle.

Jersey City, N. J., March 4.-The New Jersey state boxing commission does not look with favor upon a match between Jack Dempsey world 8 heavyweight boxing champion, and Harry Willis, stellar negro heavy weight.
 While no action was taken definite ly to prohibit such 3 match in this state, the commission, through its chairman, Robert II. Doherty, has is- sued statement expressing the be- lief that the public generally were opposed to this match"
 Governor Edwards, in a statement. declared he would permit such a match in New Jersey if there was B public demand for it.
 Chairman Dohcrty declared that he saw Governor Edwards and that the governor informed him he was merely expressing q personal opinion "and in no wa ydid he assume to misuse the powers of the boxing commission, but would leave the matter entirely in their hands to sound public scnti- ment."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
LAkDERS BOWLERS PERFORM M .
 BRILLIANT MANNER ON ALLEYS
Last Years Industrial League Champions Defeat New Britain Machine Quintet After Hard Fought Con- t--Thompson Does Some Classy Pin Topping- Corbin Five Improve Standing

The bowling in the New Britain In- dnstrial league last night at Rogers alleys WAS fa brilliant kind Par dcuarly excellent was the exhibition turned in during the match between the Landers. Frary and Clark and the New Britain Machine company teams. In this battle seven performers out of ten turned in total scores of over 300. Thompson. the lanky anchor bowler on the Cutters quintet, was at his best last night. He completed hil nights work with total of 33G, Voll- hardt another member of the Lam ders team. gave fine account Of himself. The Landers five won two games out of three. and totaled l,5So for the match. The P. X F. Corbin five, which is making T great bid Cor the championship, improved the chances last night. by taking three games from the Stanley Rule team.
 The scores of the various games on local strips last night follow:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

Wichita, Kansas, March 4.-Ed. today again held the worlds heavy weight wrestling championship, hav- ing taken the second and third falls from Stanislans Zbyszllo here last night. Twelve years ago, Ibyszko, at that time a novice at the American catch- as- -catch-can game succumbed to toe hold applied by Frank Gotch, other American developed punishing hold applied al the other extremity cost him his title. In 1909 matches, Gotch's toe hold and Lewis head-lock account for Zbyszkos only losses. In his more than one thousand matches. Zbyszko, 46. had his shoulders forced to the mat only five times, then win ming three of these.
 Xyb Won First Fall
 Last nights match was Zbyszko's from the start until just before the second fall. He pinned Lewis for the first fall in 47 minutes. 30 seconds with an arm and full body scissors. Lewis using what was described by him as counter with his open palm, sent the aged Pole spinning across the mat to fall flat on his back. Instantly. he leaped on him and applied the deadly headiock. taking the second fall and evening thecontest. The third fall went to Lewis easily in three min utes, Zbyszko still suffering from ef- fects of the head-lock after the ten minute rest period.
 Claim Lewis Used Fist
 Zhyszko and his manager at first said that Lewis had struck with his clenched fist instead of using the counter, but accepted the referees de- cision that the counter was legitimate.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Gibbons to Begin
 Training for Greb

New York, March 4.--Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul light heavyweight, will start training here Monday for ms fifteen round match on March l3 with Harry Greb. of Pittsburgh,
 In bouts to be held preliminary to the Greb- Gibbons scrap, Clonie Talt, of Minneapolis and Winnipeg, claim ant of the Canadian lightweight title will meet Joe Yelling of Chicago, md Luke Tenner of Scranton, Pa, will meet Al Wagner of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
STARS MEET TONIGHT

uOHc 1udU SVV Atnle1eS, M8ny or
 Them Title Holders, to Compete in
 Junior Indoor Championship Event.
 New York, March 4,-More than 200 athletes. many of whom are hold CTS of sectional A. A. L. and intercol- legiate titles. will compete tonight in the amateur athletic union junior :n- door championship track and field meet.
 Eleven individual title events and one relay championship will be con- tested. The. events are runs at sixty, 300, 600 and 1000 yards and at two miles, one mile walk, standing high jump, running high pump, standing and running broad jumps, sixteen pound shot put and 7-S miles :'elay.
 Some of the leading athletes cnter- ed are: William A. Comins Yale: J. A. Leconey, Lafayette; Robert E. Me- Allister. Glencoe A. C.: Victor Graeb, Columbia: Burt H. Maycock, Prince ton; Fl. Reischman. New York A. C.: Philip Hauser. I.aushlin Lyceum; E. p. Maraolf, Columbia; Gilbert w. Chapman. Yale, and Malcolm X. Douglas, Yale.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
CYCLISTS RACE TONIGHT

New York, March IA series of sprinting events with the worlds best known cycling stars competing and a afteen mile race between six select ed foreign and American teams will be held tonight in Madison Square Garden as il preliminary to the six day grini which starts at midnight
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
NEW RULES NAKE
 GOLF MORE DIVERSE
This Opinion Is Voiced by 7our- name1t Committees al Chicago

Chicago, March -.paradoxical as it may seem, tae recent agreement on uniform golf rules has made the tenet.5 of the Earlc more diverse than ever according to chairmcn Of tour namcnt committees of Chicago golf clubs.
 In agreeing to do away with special Fulcs, the Western Gold association entered into an understanding with the United States Golf association that these laws of the game might be used as local r,;les, that is adopted by special clubs '""ircd to use them. Under this ;r-' ,emcnt, clubs of which the men.J4r prefer the rules promulgated a year ago by the west ern association, will make ground rules in accordance, while other clubs will adhere atrictly to the Royal and Ancient laws Of the game and sti'! "-,1 adopt one or more Of the innovations.
 ..Jst Distance OniT.
 The main ruics involved are those making the pena'ts for q bail out of bounds or d, lost ball. the lose of dis tancc only. instead of adding a penalty stroke a3 is done in Greal nritoin Eve, the l, <. G, 4. cs- tablishcd a local rule at the last Ma tiona Amateur Championship to
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

Thn cruX Of the matter is that golfers will never lnow just what the rules arc on any one course until they have studied the local rules Of that club. In tcurnaments if is assumed that the committee in charge Will an rounce the rules, but the players will always be more or less at sea unless they carry written memorandum Of the rules prevailing at that particular moot
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
 
STRANGER LEWIS REGALNS WRESTLING H7ZE BY DEFEATING S7AM ZBKSZKO
Kentuckian Applies Deadly Headock, and Polish Cham pon is Sent Down to Defeat-Polish Grappler Won First Fall From Big Amercan-"B Biscuits Proved Easy After Being Downed First Time.

Zbyszko took the title from Lewis about year ago, and regained 1t in second meeting. Only recently he announced his intention to retire from wrestling and. award defense of the championship to his younger brother, Wladek. Last night Jack
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

The above are the stalWarts Of Daly council, Knights of. Columbus, bas- ketball team, which is making big bid for the championship title in the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
SWEENEY ENTERS A DENIAL

TX. O." Sweeney has submitted the following: "l desire to deny state ment appearing in your paper, to the effect that l am to box. No one was authorized by me to make such a statement and besides l have no i'm tention of appearing in 9 semi final to silent Mike" in New Britain or elsewhere.
 Respectfully yours,
 K. Q. Sweeney.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

Person uses 13 muscles to smile and GA to froWn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

Race horses are often insured for as high as S1o0,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

Morocco has no newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Must Stuly Club Ru,cS.

limit the penalty for a ball out ( bounds to the loss Of distance.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

3S0 sgS 4S3-12o6
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
462 44S 429 1858
SPECIAL MATCH. Conn, Light and Power On.
3oS S9S 412-117S
Post Office.
HART X HUTCHINSON

37o s9s S94-1139