davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
American Staple Prices at Fun
Auction Average Is p. G..
Higher Than in Sept.

The second day of the New York
Auction CompaRy's sale yesterday
showed an average Increase Of Is per
cent. in prices for leading American
staple furs. compared with those OF last
fail. About 500 buyers and msnufac-
turcrs attended The session.
A collection OF 137 wolverine skins
was the first lot offered and brought
lrices close to those of September.
Extra large and large goods brought
rom S12 to SIC and medium and small
$3.50. Russian saoles the second offer
ing. were sold at an average advance
&c about 10 per cent. from Septembcr's
rrice. The top price raid for any in
Gividual lot was $7e0. The entire offer
ing of sable evidently was protected
strongly by owners or their representa-
lives
The Offering OF polar bear sold at
what was considered fair price and
enc averaging close to last falls
prices. The lot was comparatively un-
important. The highest price offered
for any individual lot was $50 The
offerings of timber wolf, skunk, fox,
efmine and marmot received the greater
share of attention of buyers and prices
bid averaged 90 to 35 per cent. in ad-
vance. The sale closed promptly at s
o'clock. with the sale OF skunk un-
finished.
The percentage increase in the prices
hid, compared to those of September,
were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

poets. however. to acquire ten of the
$50 foot passenger ships and five of the
505 footers. or these seven win sail
from San Francisco to Far Eastern
ports and five from Seattle for Far
Eastern ports. These vessels. however
are not fast enough 10 compete with
some OF the foreign liners and it ia
anticipated that the Americans win place
orders for the construction of last liners
to meet foreign competition.
Whether the Government will assist In
Financing the program of the Pacific
coast in this plan viii be settled at to-
morrow's meeting
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Bright ColOrs Prevail.

"A millinery and bead buyer. just re-
turned from Europe, notes interesting
tendencies OF spring styles. The most
striking feature is that noted in the
Grange from subdued colors for dresses
ana millinery to more extreme and
fanciful decorations. Vivid colors and
contrasting shades are predominant for
spring dress wear. For dress and hat
trimmings. gelatin spangles. large rings
IN radium effects, blown glass beads
and baroquc pearls are most extensively
featured. Prices are reported as high.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Fire Record

Nm. IoaE
~ iO--is1 lot nv. James Co'to.. Unknown
i2 :3J-it Division st.. Leitto 4 Ana
l. iO-652 9th av.. unknown. u........ Unknown
: :'iu--2IH llimsou at; unkuo~ ~n. .. .Tfifnng
2;oo--idT2 ath av Elias Benjamin Unl,nowu
G;S0-S5G w. 3sth st.. Steve Crasus None
G:i0-5.j W. lCith ST.; Julius Jipp
man '...'.. ....:........ .TritlinS
Glj-23 sth nv. Abbott's bakery. 90. None
s;45-53l ~. 10Th st.; auto truck.
ScIfff .s.ssss.s4......... Unknown
10 lo--5Is Ncstciioetcr av., The Bronx
William Klein. .rritlinr
I 'oo-i2i Clorcncnt Parkway, Tie
Bronx Stcinkauf q SON. .Trifiiug
e:o5-aio W. 4ed st.. uni,novn. Unknown
S0--si East iG3d ST.: samuel
lfbnclS .... t..s.t... ...s . IukuuWu
2:ii--i09 West iI,h st; y. u. & ~.
;. Woodwork Conipant ..... rulSnown
3t00-lsl audubon a".; uuNnortu.. Gnknottn
4;5J--di1 West i@J'h st.: William
liie-'@p pst% av.; Carpenter Realty
COMPANY ...s..s.. .t........ ukNoN 0
G:0o 'sa &scison av.; B|i BiJvr
tnrlphnN ..s. .........s. ....,.l kno0'h
G.tv-3Su West 05th .t.; @st1r1
t'hnpnTaN ...,........... ..T Nuov q
William sapdca.,,, ,,....... = tr'0
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Gray Goods Prices Easier.

Trading was light in yesterdays local
fray goods market and prices showed
y further tendency to slump. Some
business in staple lines OF printcloths
Ut Mondays prevailing quotations Was
done and some second hands of e4-Ccs
We're offered at 7s4 cents. No activity
IN sheetinS lines was apparent and
prices were unchanged. Trading in the
local burlap market was confined again
to spot and nearby goods. Tho prin-
fry market was reported as consider
't1ly stronger. which. with sterling
exchange continuing upward. led many
holders to belivc that prices were due
for a rise soon
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
TO Prevent Graft I'm Imports.

In response to complaints frequently
heard against payments of fees In order
to receive attention from employees for
quick shipment OF imported merchan-
disc the Merchants Association has be-
gun an attack to stop r1at system OF
yratuitics. As q part OF its campa ign
The association is sending out about
5.e00 letters 10 customs brokers and inn
pcrters in this city urging them to CO.
frcratc in breaking up the so-called
graft.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

1900 Ans-Am OH. IS l7ss
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SHIP GROUNDS IN GALE
OFF TIP OF CAPE COD
Coast Guards Cannot Reach
the ThistIemore.

PRoyINCETowN, Mass, Feb THE
British steamship Thistlemore went
aground late to-day on Peaked Hill
Bar. four miles north of Highland Light.
at the tip of Cape Cod. A Coast Guard
crew has gone to the rescue.
Owing to the rough sea and northeast
gale the Coast Guards believed they
would be unable to take off the crew OF
the stranded vessel tonight. Peaked
Fill Bar is notorious danger spot for
shipping.
The Thistlemore is an oil burning
freighter. registering t.146 tons. and is
bound from Liverpool TO Boston
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ASKS S18O,7O4,28i
IN DEFICIENCY BILL
Harding Submits Estimates
and the Measure Will Be
Drafted Soon.

WAslftNGToN. Feb. Preparation OF
a deficiency appropriation bill viii be
begun soon by =. subcommittee OF tho
House Appropriations Committee. Chair
man Madden announced to-day The
measure. he said. would be ready for the
House in a few weeks and passage
would be expedited TO relieve urgent de-
ficiencies in various Government de-
partments.
Estimates totalling s1g0,7O1,2Si have
been transmitted by President Harding
for the consideration of the subcom-
n,ittee. which will draft the bill. In
his letter OF transmittal, President Har-
ding said:
1T will be noted from the letter or
the Director of the Bureau of the Bud
get, giving the explanation of these
items and the necessity therefor, that
OF this total sum only $29.5lS.222.s3
represents possible cash Withdrawals
from the Treasury in excess of the eX-
penditures as shown In estimates hither-
10 submitted. and that Information now
available indicates decreases in expen-
ditures under other appropriations
which will offset any increase incurred
under the appropriations herewith trans
mitted."
The estimates totaled by departments
and establishments were:
Veterans Bureau. s93.993. .ll2; Navy
Department, s6o,1sS.S21; Shipping
Board. sl2O00000: State Department
S5.1so.2ee: Treasury Department g.
572.479; War DepD rtment. $2.466,5Zi,
Labor Department sl,5s0.S50: Depart
ment of Justice. s729.55s; Employers
Compensation Commission, 100000
Post Office Department. sSs9.411: Dis
trict of Columbia. 1881 $50; Department
of Agriculture. S21i.315 Department OF
Commerce, S202, ,300 Interior Depart
ment, s14S,075: Legislative. $4,000:
Bureau OF Efficiency, $4,000. and
Smithsonian Institution. $3.50.
Budget Director Dawes, in his CLASH
fication of the estimates divided them
into those OF the fiscal year ending
next June so. S135, 46o,I67.01. end for
previous fiscal years. s45. .Sf4.4S.
"Of the total of si35.460, ,467.o1 for the
fiscal year 1922" said Mr.. Dawes. there
are resubmissions of amounts previously
submitted amounting to s71,256,731.s9,
amounts sumbitted pursuant to legisla-
ton enacted since the submission OF
previous estimates, Ss,490,000. and other
amounts not hitherto submitted s51,Tl3,-
1902"
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Good sales Of Shell Novelties.

combs aud Joliet sets of ivory and
tortoise shell afe' having banner sales
\ representative manuta cturer in that
line reports Wis January sales as cx-
cceding those OF January. 1921. and
many fill up orders for immediate de-
livery. Statesmen returning from tho
road report good sales in the Far West
and the South Fancy combs for dress
wear TO be worn with the Spanish
dresses and fans now in vogue arc be-
ing sought eagerly. Anything in the
novelty line, according to tile manu-
facturcr, is sure seller. irrespective OF
price.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Quick settlements Give Trouble.

Tho hurrying up in settlement OF ac-
counts has it's bad features rs well as
iis good ones. according 90 ono in the
fade In other words. that policy of
prompt settlement Is responsible for
some troubles being experienced. The
plea for prompt payment. it il claimed
Socs not give the manufacturers OF the
}etailcrs sufficient time in which prop
erly to merchandise their goods. BY
forceful LIQUIDATION an unnecessary sac
rificc is often caused. and in many in
stances tends to dcmorali2e the market.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Magniricr for Typcwritrr..

An accessory for typewritcrs. which
til he put ON tho market shortly. is a
nlagnificr 10 be attached over the writ
iis space and will magnify the type
&c Is printed. Tho advantage OF the
ocyicc H. that IL can he made IN any
l~ngth ard cover any si%c area without
affecting clcarncss. Another magnifier.
made on The same principle, stands on
a pedestal and can be used for reading
print marks. time tables. maps and
other reading matter hard to distinguish.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
rnrLADELrHIA BnoKEns FAIL

PEILADELpHIA, Feb. THE stock
brokerage firm of Samuel n. Hall x
Co OF this city went into involuntary
bankruptcy to-day. The Federal court
appointed Elmer Simon as its tempo
rary receiver. The creditors who moved
for the receiver had small claims due on
marginal accounts. No assets or la
hilties of the firm were announced.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Price Reductions i'm Furs.

, Tho last few days have seen consider
able reductions in the retail price OF
i'iiTs. and in many instances represent
4 eat sacrifices. Dealers apparently arc
attempting to get rid of stock. regardless
Sf cost. Tho chief aim of merchants
appears TO be to turn furs into cash
f:igh and cheaper grades of furs are
featured in final clearances.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Retter Feeling in SILK Market.

"A better feeling prevailed in yes
DAYS local silk market and buyers
were more inclined to commit them
selves to future purchases. Cable ad-
vises from Yokohama reported prices
for double extra a at 1000 yen, an in
crease Of 20 Yen, and Shanghai No.
] TO 1850 yen. Importers think that
prices are likely to go higher and that
any increase in buying is apt to
strengthen considerably the raw silk
market
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
FIRST TRip HERE SINCE WAR.

The Canadian Pacific liner Empress
Of France. which in the war was the
flagship Of the tenth cruiser squadron
On northern pstrol duty, arrived yes
terda from Liverpool on her first trip to
this port since the end of the war. She
will sail on Saturday on a Mediterra-
mean cruise.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

sTEEI, STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS.
/. :. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BoNDs.

Yield
Ild. AJAX. Ah't
Ma Ma ''T iadi ''T ~. -. .'...iois io2i4 40
Fed. Land Eanh, =. l.. os, 40,
May. 1858. op 3S........lOO Jul 1.1U
NE" Sisz 'I,s lase ''dH" op. -. osls e7's no
Not.. 60, .'I isss. op. ss....... oe's o7iA 40
ned Land Bank y. u. fias,
7fsv 1857 cp -. ...... pf,@ pT'4 l1a
mot listed on Ncw ORR STOCK ENchengc
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ship BOARD TO AID
PIONEER BUYERS
Financial Program Adopted to
Keep American Flag
Afloat.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Eureau.
Washington. ID. o., Feb. ..
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
RECEIVERS ~ BANKRtprCY.

Receivers in bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
United States District Court were
y. & +. GAS AND ELECTRIC 90. -Franccs
a. Ballard. receiver: bond. 81 900
HARRIS WETNER-Charl,s ShonEood, re-
cciver: bond. $1,000
TYMAN l{OROWiTZ-Robert G. Rand. re-
ceiver for Imperial poll and Toy Co., bond,
Al 600
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

"odd lot. iseils cents share. tUnder
tho rule.
Total Gales stocks. 90 400 shares. Total
sales bonds. S1.3S5 900 par value.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
CURE.
CHICAGO.

Sales. open. High. Low. La 81.
800 Armour NJ. 95tl 9siz a5as 93,s
eco Beaver Board g.. osA g. g
20 Boot Fish.
10 Chi 2 & G pf. 5is tis ~ 81
tGS cudahy ..,.. ~ 56ie - 56L
go Conw-th Ed.1i5 1l5 1iS 1iJ
no Cont Motors. -; ~ ~ aM
$50 Earl Motors. 2is ~
u-O Great 1no-n fO9t.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Business Troubles

Petitions in bankruptcy flied yesterday ia
United States District Court were:
avenuc-lnvountary, by Louis Simon. who
ola'rns sG'6; Iappeiii Bros, si15. and Nor
s,s oosi Sion s225 o Estimated liabilities,
toIney for petitioners. Alice H. Moran,
Eli NJ. pE CpooT. salesman. 15o vcrnilyea
avenue-Noluntaty. Liabilities, 81 6;i5. as
asts, $50. Isaac Lcyison. attorney for
hankrunt
90 Es"t Forty fifth strcet-Noluntsry Lie :
biiities. - 1877; assets. 81 i9G. William W.
I.csFelbaum. attorney for petitioner.
Al. & JOELSoN, Al Marcus and Abraham
loelson. wearing apparel, 20, Erosd street,
Ncwn rk-- Involuntary. by sam laskifl, who
claims $500: Max Grrenbiau. 500, and jo-
scrh Weisman. 5000. Joseph ~. Nichousr,
attorney for petitioners.
CARRIE MCCOY, ncckwear, poi Eroadway--
$685. Philip Koenigsfest. 500. and Pauline
Kantrowitz, 500. Lester r.. Frt edman. at
torney for petitioners. George w. Martin.
receiver: bond S20tp.
JACOB REiTER. meats - Sixth avenue
Voluntary. Liabilities. S6.69i. asscts,
Sl.ol6. Benjamin Dawson. attorney for
BENJAMIN GIdCEMAN. oa5i Grand avenue
Bron1--Volunts Liabitiec. $3.50: as-
sets. $50. Ben lierg. attorney for bank
WORCESTER ABRASIVE CO. 1864 Eroad
way-Invcluniery. by Sally Msssinger, who
claims $50; Birdie liunder 500; and iclcn
attorney for petitioners.
LUCILLE WAIST CO. INC, 13i West
Thti1ysccond strcct-1nvoluntary by Nich-
olas Cosmany, on Judgment claim of $toj.
Estimated liabilities, Si5,ST3 assets $40,
600. Louis Dorfman, attorney for petl-
TONER.
c. CAvALAs & CO., Christopher GavaIas
and Eustance Eassos, - Washington
strcet--Iuvoluntary. by Eva ~. Leissner,
who che inns s4l2 Goldie Schwarz, So, and
Henry Il. Cohen, sIi. Estimated liabilities,
IS 600; assets, s. 900. Leon G. Schulz, 1914
broadway, is attorney for tho creditors.
GELANDIN & co. benjamin Hartman and
jacques Gclandin, 33 Union Souare--Invol-
untary. by RAY Freedman. S66; William
Venture, S225. and Philip lser, $3.50 Sill
Ncr G. Moskowitz attorneys for creditors.
SCHEDULES IN BANKgUPTCY.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SCHEDULES IN BANKgUPTtY.

Schedules IN bankruptcy filed ycstci day In
United States District Court were
SETBNERMAN- & SELDfN. INC
Millinery, 20 20 81 West Bsth St. Liabilities.
Si2.3i5 asscts. S6.TIG.
KfDDIE TOY AND NOVELTY CO.-Will-
lam t;oldstein and William LefNoWitz.
Liabilities. 81, 600. assets, 81 Os1.
MOSES BATLEY-sT Essex st. Liabilities,
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY

Sales. High. Low. Last Chge.
600 Wilcox on.... a% 3
500 woodb'n on..7 20 20 10 = Z.
1900 ''l'' oil & G.f IS - - Il
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
JUDGMENTS TILED.

The following judgments were flied yester
day. the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

BALLENzwEIG, IIyman and Dora
- Peterson ......... ..........
CA:L, Iva H.--Bclhar Auto Corp.
EATZ. Nqrris-h. Greenhcrs 81 ai.
I.NNpESNAN. Sariucl--iI. a. Brady
RETNg FASHION SHor. INC.--i.
N.rln.r.. - a.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
RAGING AT READVILLE
Horses Sired by Dillon Axworthy Furnish the Features in Grand Cir cult Events Yesterday.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 30.-The great Nolo, Boston owned steed, won first money in the Beaumont Farm stake for 2:Os trotters at the opening of the Grand Circuit meet ing yesterday, although a break cost him the last heat, which went to the Minnesota trotter, Herbewyn.
 Horses sired by Dillon Axworthy held the center of the stage when Thompson Dillon, Pilot Dillon and Margaret Dillon captured three of the four events on the program. Each of the trio was bred by A. B. Coxe of Paoli, Pa, and the first two still are his property.
 Thompson Dillon captured the two- year-old division of the American Horse Breeder Futurity, Pilot Dillon won the Fair Oaks Farm stake for three -year-o -olds. while Margaret Dill lon. owned by Charles H. Traiser of Boston, toppled over the free for all pacers.
 While scoring for the second heat of the 20S trot J. l.. Dodge of Lex. ington Ky. drove Legal J.. which he purchased last week. into track har- row. Dodge was thrown out, lost the reins and the gelding bolted into the fence, sustaining injuries so serious that he had to be destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
MATCH IN WORKS.
RiCkard Is Planning a Dempsey
 Brennan Bout.

New York, Aug. 3o.-The proposed return bout between Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, and Bill Brennan, Chicago veteran, will be scheduled for Richards Arena in Jersey City, on a date between Oct ] and Is, according to present plans Rickard made this announcement yesterday after a two-hours' confer ence with Jack kearns, Dempsey's manager.
 Rickard said he had not yet detin- itely closed plans for the match. A hitch has developed which will delay completing arrangements. Neither the promoter nor kearns felt at lib- erty to divulge just exactly what is holding up the transfer of the match to Jersey City from Michigan City, Ind, where it was prohibited by the governor. Rickard expects, however, that within a few days the matter will be satisfactorily adjusted and he will then be able to announce definite date for the proposed match.
 Rckard yesterday was in confer encc with Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard, and the lightweight champion. The promoter said that the conference ended without any definite arrangements being made for bout in which Leonard will defend his title. An effort is being made to arrange a bout between Leonard and Charley White. Chicago lightweight, but the injury to Leonard's mouth is causing a delay in closing this pro- posed title match.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
EAST HAS EDGE l IN GOLF TOURNEY
Aulbach and Quinlan of Boston,
 FaYorites in Toledo Play

Toledo, o. Aug. 30 (By Associated Press )-East and west and Canada met this morning in the third round of match play in the United States golf association national public links tournament with place in the semi finals this afternoon as the immediate goal Of each of the eight players four of whom were 10 fail.
 The Survivors.
 The eight survivors of yesterday s two round and the pairings for the third round were:
 George Aulbach, Boston vs. Tom Malley, St. Louis.
 Eddie Held, St. Louis ys. J. r. Christie. Toronto.
 William Quinan Boston vs Rich ard Walsh, New York.
 Henry Decker, Kansas City, Mo. vs. F. Curtin Newark, N. J.
 The winners of the first two match es in the order listed above earned the right to form one of the semi final matchs, while the victors in the bottom two went into the other. Play both morning and afternoon was at IS holes with the finals tomorrow scheduled for D. m.
 From the east-west ndpoint there was little to choose in the pros poets although some were inclined To give the edge 10 the east because of the dependability of the two Boston and Aulbach.
 Aulbach is a Star.
 Aulbach, 20 year old captain of the Boston university team which defeat ed Yale was medalist in the qualify ing rounds with a 139 scored--onc under par-and is recognized as the most brilliant shooter playing here. He is not considered so dependab ble a match player, however as Qulnan, who is at his best when the breaks are the worst
 The vests chances at the start of play were believed to rest largely with Eddie Held. He is as much a keen quantity as any golfr can be and ex- perienced tournament player despite his age of 19. His worst score thus far in the play has been 75.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
WILLS MAKES SHORT
 WORK OF JACKSON
Dempsey's Challenger Knocks
 Out Rival in Third Round

New York, Aug. 3o.-"Tut" Jack. son, erstwhile aspirant to heav,,vsisht pugilistic supremacy is going back to- day to his farm near Washinkton Court House. O.. having decided last night that the knocks one gets in the bang up world of nsticuffs are alto. eether too hard.
 Tut" Good Natured
 A strapping. happy so lucky negro, Tut" was lured from his farm by the glamour of the ring. He found that money came easier if one could win and stayed on. He had a great time for a while. He knocked out some. thing like 70 opponents, and then, one night got into a ring with the aged Sam Langford.
 Once Licked Than"
 Langford, years ago, was one of the greatest heavyweights in the business. But Sam Is only shadow of his pugilistic self. Tut" knocked him out and the country heard about 1t. Tut" then made 1t known that he would like to meet Harry Wills, New Orleans heavyweight, who is after Dempsey's title.
 Down and Out
 He met him last night. They polk ed gloves at each other for two rounds and two minutes and five seconds cf another, when Wills swung a right to Jackson's kidneys.
 Tut" tried to get up but couldn't
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
WOODWARD PITCHES
 A BRILLIANT GAME
New Haven Hurlcr Fans li Worces- ter Batsmen-lssucs No Bases
 on BalIs-Blanks Opponents.

New Haven, Aug. S0.-Frank Wood ward, former major leaguer, struck cut IA Worcester batsmen in the first game of an Eastern league double header here yesterday and statistics searchers today said this performance equalled any previous effort for nine innings in the Eastern or the old Con- neeticut league.
 Every Worcester player struck out at least once. only one man reached second; no walks were issued by Woodward and he allowed but four hits, New Haven won 10 o.
 Johnny Cooney, leading pitcher of the Eastern league. who was farmed out to the local club by the Boston Braves was recalled by that team yes terday and left for Boston today. He has won l9 games this season and lost 3. His 18th victory was scored in the second game of yesterdays twin bill New Haven winning. IS to 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
JOHNSON IS HIT FREELY BY TANKS
Ruth and Pipp Lace Out
 Circuit ClOutS

New York, Aug. 30,-The New York inNeld gave sam Jones remark able support yesterday, and the American league champions defeated Washington in the first contest of a three game series. 3 10 l, The Yam kces hit Johnson freely especially in the early innings, but needed home runs by Pipp and Ruth to score two Of their three runs.
 Ruth's home run was a long drive into the right field bleachers. his third Tn that stand this year. and his twen- ty-seNenth Of the season. Washington hlled the bases with one out in the ninth on Witts huff and two bases on balls, but Jones famed Rice and Harris lined to Meusel. Peckinpaugh collided with Jones at first base in the fourth inning and was obliged to leave the game. Score,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
MARTIN WESLEYAN COACH.
Former Oberlin Gridiron Star Ap-
 pointed Football Mentor.

Middletown, Aug. 36.-Dr. Edgar Fanver, director of athletics at Wes- leyan University, has appointed Fred Martin, an old Oberlin College star. to coach the football team at Middle town this fall. Martin was a fast man on the line and in the backfield when he was an undergraduate at Oberlin Martin is planning to send out the call for candidates at Wes- leyan some time next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
BRITISH BOXING CHAMPS.
Board of Control Announces List of
 Titleholders.

London, Aug. 30-Of1cial holders of British boxing titles have been an- nounced by the British Boxing Board of Control as follows
 Heavyweight, Joe Beckett.
 Light heavyweight, Jack Bloom field.
 Middleweight, Ted (kid) Lewis.
 Welterweight, title in abeyance. Lightweight. F. Rice.
 Featherweight Joe Fox.
 Bantamweight, J. Harrison.
 Flyweight, Jimmy Wilde.
 One boxer may not hold the cham pionships of two classes. the board ruled, thus preventing freak" con- tests.