davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
LAST CHANCE TO
Be REGISTERED

Tho last opportunity Of persons 70
lave their names on the registration
books. allowing them the right to vote
at the primary election to be held On
August and to have any correceoh
made to the registration books. will be
next Monday and Tuesday when the
board Of county commissioners sit TO
correct and make additions to tho reg
ton just completed by the regis
trars.
As there will be but two parties on
tho ticket at the primary. Republican
and Democratic ticket, a person VIII
not he permitted TO vote unless the reg
istratinn book shows him or her to b
affiliated with either Of these two po-
l!tical parties.
The registrars have completed the
work Of making house-to-houss can
vass in securing the name Of the voters
The total number Of the registered and
tho party affiliations has not as yet
been checked Up by the board Of COM
missioners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
LOCAL PYTHIANS
PREPARING FOR
PITTSBURGH TRIP
Uniform Rank Will Go to Encampmen'
$50 Strong-Au Surrounding
Towns To GO

The nationl encampment Of the Uni
form Rank knights Of Pythias which Is
made up Of every state in the United
States and several provinces will be
held next week in Pittsburgh Il a. The
camp Is ar annual affair and this year
promises to be the largest ever held.
General George c. Meyers. 'omman-
der of West Virginia, said last night
that there would he about $50 members
attend tine cncanlpmrnt from the Wheel
ing district which includes Wheeling.
Benwood. and McMechen. The local
delegation will leave Sunday morning on
the g:05 p. m. train over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and will arrive In Pitts
burg shortly before noon. Special rates
have been granted 70 the organization
by the company for the period of time
of one week beginning on the Sth and
extending to tho 18th wiki arrangements
for tho round rip.
The tickets Cor tho trip may he had
NJ the Pythian club A. 15l7 Market
street Rrrmor and Hild"rhramd ut
Twrnly-seconh and Market streets or
from General George Meyer at III" Sus-
pension bridge MI equipment "f the
local members should he az the l'ythian
CaStl" mis- evening 50 that arrange
mcnts can -" mad" 10 hav" il sent to
tho site Of the camp tomorrow.
Wheeling. Rrnwo"d. McM"Chcn. SIS
,"rsville. Pine Grove. rlarkshurgh. West
Union. Grafton FaIrvicw. Watson and
Fairmont will all max" tho "Trip by, III"
way of Wheeling while Piedmont. Key
ser and Terra Alta and all others IN that
section Of tho state Will GO by III" way
Of Cumberland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

visiting several days with her par
entS in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Margaret Weisend has re
turned to her home here after
pleasant visit with friends In Woods
field. Ohio.
Miss katherine Brown, Of the South
Side. who has been confined to her
home with illness is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris OF the
Island. who have been visiting In
Pittsburgh several days will return
home today.
Mrs George Nixon. of Martins Fer
~ who suffered painful injury sew
eral weeks ago at aCmbridGe, Ohio
where she had been visiting is re-
I covering.
/ Howard Krause. OF Warwood, who
Las been confined TO the Ohio Valley
! General hospital for some time is
slightly improved.
Denny May has returned to his
home on the Island after visiting with
friends at Buckeye Lake. Ohio, Off
several days.
Miss Lou Wieth Of Philadelphia. IA
/ Is visiting at Inc nome Oh MI anu w. -
Charles \ Jenkins Of Warwood avenue.
/ G. II. jackson. Of Pittsburgh was a
/ business visitor in this city yesterday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fleming and
daughter, Of Washington. Pa. are VIZ
itlng with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Elcesson
OF WRrwood
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Hohns are making an eX-
tens,ve tour by motor through tho f:aS
. visiting Washington, u. C. and Ne"
York City.
Major Malcolm Elliott. /. S. Engineer
left yesterday for Huntington. where
he will spend several days on business.
Miss Grace Wilson has accepted ro-
sition as sienoeraphcr At tho |, ;. Nct-
Grams bureau office I'm tn" odd fclI"Ws
building.
Mrs Mary Iiae-c,r h.,s eft for Wash
jnrtnr u e. where n" VIII make her
future home.
Charles Conim Is spending several
days visiting with friends ~ R""icS-
burg. w. Va.
George Dugan Of Cambridge. O. IS
! spending a short visit with friends and
relatives In this city.
Tom Bloch Of Pleasant Valley VII!
! leave next week for Hot Springs. Va
where he will attend the state . golf
tournament "nlCh VII! ~ Ht'" 'l'''''
r. Ralph Gordon Of Pittsburgh spent
Yesterday IN Wheeling on business.
Mrs. Anna Hargcr Of Sixteenth street
is confined t. her home with slight
Illness.
Fred Rcckcndorf "f the South sid"
who has been confined 10 his home II!
is again able to be out and around.
William Wirtcrhaltcr "f the East End
hwo underwent An operation az the
North Wheeling hospital scverai weeks
ago. will be able to leave the hospital
within several days.
William Keith and George Crumha"her
~ the East End. returned from lrtts-
hurEh where they spent several DAYS
Raymond Kcnney. Democratic "'Nd''
date for the nomination for Congress ~
the Third district left yesterday after
noon for Wetzcl county after spending
several days in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Golfers to Hot Springs

MondaN the finals IN the AUnua. Golf
Tournament ~ The state VIII nc played
at Hot Springs. Virginia NJ the Home
stead Hotel. which Will be the head
quarters for the golfers. number Of
WheelinE rc"ple Will bc among those
gathered there from all parts of tn"
state. Many have made the trip We'd
neSdaN and yesterday 10y machine.
number Will leave today and tomorrow
10y train.
Mr. and Mrs ". f. Rownd and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Stif,l form party
who left "Wednesday. planning 70 60 ny
the way Of 'haries Town and through
he southern part "t n" stat. MI
and Mrs. A \ Whca; and Mr.. and Mrs,
BERNIE MCI.urc lct, Yesterday n, noon
n tho Wheat car. MIR and Mrs. Ar'h
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Hazicil
formed another group who departed yes
,erday Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Merriman
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Miles AMI son, Mr.
and Mrs r. ". Marshall and two
daughters and Or. and Mrs. W. \ era
rra:t w. among others leaving %estcr'
day. each family "ccupyIrg their own
machine Or. and Mrs Earl Hanncn
lnnd Mr.. and Mrs George Hewitt VIII
leave Saturday IN rho Hammer car.
Resides thc motorists. Il number 81
other Wheeling p""plc viii make The
trim l,v tram. and viii l'dv" this cN"n'
inc over tn, Haii;n"rc y ohio. In th!
rarry w.'I ice Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arm
hrusrcr Mr.. ;,nh Mrs Singleton Fan'.
Mr. Harold Hl"rh and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
ARRIVED IN THE CITY LATE
LAST EVENING AND WENT
DIRECT TO COUNTRY
CLUB
Leaves Again This Morning at Sever
O'clock on Hurried Trip Back
To Capital.

One OF the most notable Of dinner
parties of the season which TOOK
place at the Country Club last even
inG with General John J. Pershing as
honor guest. The general drove into
Wheeling quietly, last evening ana
With Messrs. John Sumner Jones and
Alfred Singleton PAUL. as hosts.
The generals arrival was expected
by the club since wire was received
yesterday afternoon that he would ar
rive and would stay there for the
night. So the Clubhouse beautiful IN
gala attire 10 welcome its distinguish
cd guest. The outside was gayly dec
GRATED with flags while over the door
way hung large welcome sign.
Two hugs flags draped the doorway ;
and the Railways.
The generals visit had been kept
secret however. so that aside from
his aid. Major J. G.. Quekemeyer. and
the six dinner guests there we're no
other people present at the cIuo
save the society editor and another
reporter Of the IntelligenCer.
The dinner party was very inform
al Both the General and his aid
were in civilian clothes while all the
guests were in informal dress. The
dinner. which began at 9 o'clock and
finished at 1870 was Of six courses.
Mr.. Earl W. Ogleby sat at the hon.
or quests right while Mr.. A. 5. Pauli
sat on the right. The Wheeling men
who had the honor OF heiug present
az the occasion were:
Messrs: ". +. Stone. George Baird
aud 4. ). PAUL.
Following the dinner. the General
changed his mind about staying at
the club and motored with Col J
Sumner Jones TO stay with him "A
his home. He leaves for Washington
al seven O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
RECKLESS DRIVERS
ARE FINED HEAVILY

At the trial held In the McMSoaen
city building last evening. two OF the
four DRINKS received heavy fines
Elmer Sprouts and Carl Olun. both OF
McMcchen, were fined $3.50 and sixty
days for the disturbance they eAuSed
Wednesday, evening. These two men
were in the party Of four that were ar
rested "Wednesday evening on tho charge
# being drunk. When on their way 70
the jail they attempted to escape ana In
the attempt seriously injured one Of the
officers There were three charges
hrough; against them at tho trial last
evening. drunk. disorderly and assault.
ing an officer 1t Is understood the two
will he worked on the streets until the
fine is paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Gen. J. J. Pershing Slips Quietly
Into WheeIng---Is Dinner Guest

The affair q, first VAS announced t."
AXE lace Friday evening. but was later
postponed. This event j. promised L"
IN, even moro dei!sh'fu. than Snc tirSt
party Ono of the move, dances VIII I've
ir,. ,.tsc-waIk and p"lz"~ Will b" award
ed Tn, he's, dancers. The iceEu"H'"r-
!.:lN invites ell friends 10 20 present
Fn~ The success 81 the first nnriN'
members % the committee extend 4
,,.> ,r thanks 20 al who n any way
assisted Special thanks are due 10 Mrs.
A Dusch and Mr.. =. II Albright. who
wired The rlace and furnished N"
lights which adorned tho grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Honorinr Miss srightman.

Tonight. at the Country ciuh. MISS
Elizabeth Erightman Of FNirm"nt. W..
he honor guest at one OF tn" hlEGr~t
social events Of the season. Miss BETTY
and MIR Tom Bloch VIII hc the hosts
-, tho event. About l5u guests have re-
ceivcd invitations for the affair. The
Dizzy Six VIII render tho program Of
dance numbers and tho dance VIII be-
gin about o'clock and continue until
past midn!ciit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

\; the home Of Mrs. Ross Eumcrih OF
I.dccw"od. Yesterday afternoon. Mite
Miss Mar, Agnes Becker granddaughter
Of Mrs. t.mmerth. WAS LHS charming
hostess !" Il number OF her y"un-
friends. The afternoon VAS spent IN ne
piayinS II games aud various prizes
were offered the winners. After J"'IE
afternoon the little folks enjoyed a
charming and delicious luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
PICNIC at Wheeling Park.

Wheeling rark will h' the scene d"
A delightful picnic. Tuesday Jnly y
when Carroll Court. Daughters o!
America will spend the day tho
Swimmin. and cards will be the after
noon Divers .ons The tables Tor The
card games will hc placed in the white
Palace.
Tho card committee IL composed o.
the following:
MeSdamcs:
Thomas Padden. Louis BAL ar
chairman. Thomas Burke
Joseph tiuHtnCr
The dancing committee includes.
Misses:
Agnes Monlhan Sarah Fitzpatrick
- Cartwright Irene Buoy
MARY Marker angela Yaeger
MARI ZOeIcrs lara FISCHER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Prce-K kinder.

Miss Adda Kinder and Mr.. clyde >,
Price. both OF Pleasant city, -. we've
quietly married Monday. July >. ut the
Baptist Temple parsonage I"-l"th street
this city. The Rev. George L"Chhart
Sr.. pertormcd the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in her travel
,rc costume ~ blue and wore cor
SAGE ~ roses The young couple
motored tn Wheeling and left 'mm'di-
a,sly following the ceremony FOR 4 two
weeks tour oi Southern ohio. Nj. and
Mrs Price have a host ~ friends at
Pleasant city who wish them well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
About People
Movements Of Individuals TO Ara
Prom The oaty.
AT THE HOTELS.

-. >, r,...o,,,- ,,o--an-
mo NoSeF t., ,,,rcan.n,y,. =. =.
o." ~ ,, ~. ''' l. = rirllyar. Nor
.,',,,n,,n, I {. ,..>. rnlrmout
, r,,.,. Morris. Charleston,
,..1~~I WtI.,n. Mann:ng,on. $. Is Foil,
sn.nc,. " Va. . :. Travis. Buchhan-
ron. \. rirtrk. PITTSBURGH.
Grand Central. NJ. Wayllrd. Hunt
rrr"n. $ ,9,rk. Graf,o". II ruhcy
Kcysrr " Va; T. S'h"ffm'n, ritts-
nurrh =. "Hr"nh"'m. ii''s'"rE'.
Hotel wheeIing-p =. iiarhirs, Nor
.au,nwu. ". Nor. S'"un"nrlI.c. O: A.
Rutler. Harrington. .: !. X. k"'I@r'
Darlington. g. y \. '''''"' "'''''' '
ONO.
Windsor +. Nr''nf"n, Ne,@"' W.
Va; J. !. '''''', '.''',' .l'S.o''' I g.
Wf's"| 49, ~ ,,nn,.rs IIpn,,npron
''. . - a. con N,r,r,ta, -; T
= -, ,.nInmhrs. g.: e. Hawkins
r,,,.Lur.n. Wf-l,tm Norr. Pittsburgh;
II. ]. l1arrtpan. Martins Ferry. o,
--~-
Mrs. +. Hartman has returned &c
her homo in SisterSvill" after spend
Ing the week end with her sister Mrs
Frank + Acnrw of +. Wheeling.
Mrs. II. Glen Triplet oil sam
Marys is visiting her sister Mrs. )
ID. loavonS OF b"lV"uer" race.
Mr. Hugh Walters Of SardlS. ONO
i spending t"wS DAYS with Mr
and Mrs. Fred Walters or NarW""d.
Mr. Russell Hubbard has returned
home from the Hampshire cur
wher" he has been spending the las'
ten days.
Mrs. Hcdwig Rowe VINO mas peer
spending the summer at At!ah"'
City. VIII 20 10 sanl'"F'u'l ne"'
Washington. "a. tor IN" Sui'iIi'eI'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
RrIdre Club Entsrtains

Mrs l. J Dover entertained the mem
hers If her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on the Island.
>f,er an afternoon of cards the hostess
served delicious luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

Have you tried tricks Laundry Blue
A modern Bluing: C"nta inns no acids or
chcmiCals-Ahr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF IN
after a Golden Clint Shampoo. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

,cari The pixie Colored orchestra Will
furnish the music. The Nuhi' ana
friends Of the players are invited -
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Dance at MoAart

The Mozar, baseball team viii give y
a.nrc F'-ihav evening. Juiy eth. a, The
Chemical hal for the benefit ~ tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Monday Garden Party

\ repetition or tho garden parry.
c!v"n by the Ca'hol'r W"m"n's league
Tuesday a. tho Nusrh homo ~ Elm
Grove, Will take place Monday. July 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
raland Bridge Party

With the members 81 her bride club
as her guests. Mrs charles C"nner'
was ~, Hosl?sS a; a delightful, care
party yc~:,.IIy afternoon ~ her home
on the IS'auu \; :he close ot a" after
noon devoted e. car i, a dainty iunch""'
with pretty appointments was served.
The guests we're:
MaSiame$--
Charles N"'t" Mrs. Ross White
William N",'" = y Sow"
Edward C"~,c'': J~.Er"d Eng saa"d:
i......r f.-.,,.- STAINS Ia.iWiC
n, .....-. lI,N.~I 'na~'es ,'onacrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

IL ru,. NGt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
431 42S 422-l281 Susnen,Ier Buckles
New Britain's New Hotel

Delferoria ..... 92 9S 9b- 2so
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

leaders Of the party and few hun dred of the thousands who succeeded in getting into the club rooms, MT. Smith declared he accepted Gov. Miller's challenge at every point as issued in the latter's Cooper Union speech of acceptance.
 The Governor says the capitol doors were always open when l was there," Mir Smith recalled, adding that last year and this year those doors have been closed to organized women, to welfare workers and. to others, excepting the representatives of corporations.
 The other candidates on the Dem ocratic ticket were notified of their selection and all accepted in speeches declaring their support of the ticket and platform.
 Dr. Royal s, Copeland, nominee for senator, assaied the record of con- gress on the tariff, bonus and other important measures
 George R. Lunn, mayor of Schenec- tady, and nominee for lieutenant governor, made ripping speech charging that Gov. Miller had made political football of the highways and other state departments.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
SMITH WILL SPOIL
 MILLER'S PICTURE
N. Y. Democratic Candidate Calls
 Economy Fake

New York, Oct. 6-Alfred F. Smith, accepting the democratic nomination for governor last night at the Nation al emocratic club, declared that the issue he will force to the front in his campaign is the reactionary caste of Gov Miller and the republican party.
 When you get rid of the lovely picture painted by the press bureau of the welfare and economy Govern or, the friend of the common people, of labor and of women and children, what is left is real reactionary Gov ernor of the old fashioned republican school" Mir Smith said.
 That, it seems to me, is the issue, and. backed by my record, I am pre- pared to meet it.
 Wonderful Reception.
 Given 2 wonderful reception by the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
STUDENTS SPANKED.
Rather Than Be Expelled Mercer Scholars Submit to a Whippinc.

Macon, Ga, Oct. 6.-Mercer Uni versity sophomores who were found guilty of hazing by the university president were soundly thrashed by seniors last night. Today the uni. versity authorities said they believed that hazing was a closed incident at Mercer.
 The sophomores, it was understood, spanked their new schoolmates Tues day night Yesterday the president gave them the alternative of similar treatment or expulsion. The sopho- mores said they would take a whipping.
 Seniors were provided with straps and the punishment was given under school supervision
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
SWARNfS OF CARIBOU.

41O 412 4os-123o
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
Herds So Vast Hunters Can Make No Imprcssion on Them.

Dawson, Y. T.. Oct. 6.-Tens of thousands of wild caribou are now swarming over the hills through the suburbs of Dawson for a radius of 30 miles. The great herd which an- nually treks through this district is swimming the Yukon have interfered now moving northward. Large herds with the progress of steamers in the river. The herd is so vast that the hunting by men, women and children who have provided nearly every home with deer meat for the winter has
 made no noticeable effect upon it.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

ana Walter Hagen. of Rochester, N. Y., holder of the British open title clashed In the first round of 72- hole match. The second round will be completed tomorrow at the Vest chester Biltmore club at Rye, N. Y. The prize is $3,000 of which the win ner will receive 60 per cent. | Gee, l wish they had world se- ries every week." said newsboy last night, after he had disposed of an armful of the baseball edition of the Herald. Back to the office rushed the lad for another batch of the Heralds, which went just as fast as the first load he started out with. While many of the players and fans claimed that Umpire Hildebrand pulled "boner" in calling yester- days game on account of darkness, John A. Heydler. president of the National league, stands soldly back of the umpire in his decision. Erin" Ward, the Yankees splendid second baseman, rose to his greatest heights in his second world series yes- terday by polling out a home run in the fourth inning.
 There is no use in talking, whether you are booster or not for Babe" Ruth, it must be said that the big fellow is coming through in the present series. It was his two bag ger in the eighth inning yesterday that put the Tanks in position to tie the battle.
 The Meusel brothers are entitled to plenty of credit for their perform ances in the second game of the series. Irish" hit homer in the first inning that resulted in all of the Giants runs. Bob came through in the eighth inning with double that scored Ruth with the tying run. At the time of his clout, Meusel had Barnes in "a hole" the count being three balls and two strikes.
 Bob Martin, A. F. F. heavyweight champion and Floyd Johnson, the Paclhc coast battler, will meet in the star bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 The Rovers A. c. football team will meet at o'clock tonight at the cor ner of Smalley and Olive street for practice. The Rovers expect to play a game next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
TO PLAY AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Oct. 6.-The annual Army-Navy football game will be played here on Dec. ?. At the same time a reunion of the men Of Ie four World War divisions from the territory comprised in the third corps area--the 2sth, gath, 18th and 18th divisions-will be held in Baltimore. The football game will open Venable Stadium now under construction, with a seating capacity of 10000 persons.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
ON THE FIRST BOUND
.wITn CLERKIN=


 The New Britain High school foot ball team will clash with the Meriden High school eleven at St, Mary's field tomorrow afternoon. The kiokoI will be at 2:a0 o'clock, The Silver City team Is reputed to be a fast one, and Coach Cassidy's boys will have to be on their toes to garner victory.
 The Colonials of New London, Q football team recommended by Bill May. formerly of the Bridgeport eleven, who was in this city last Sum day, will stack up against the New Britain aggregation at Vibberts Field on Sunday afternoon.
 Manager John J. Kiniry had his New Britain team out for practice last night. With the exception of Frankel and Cummings all of the regulars were on hand.
 Dewey Carpenter. the New Britain fullback, who was reported as having gone to school in Maryland, was here last night, and practiced in his regular position.
 The members of the Russell 6 Err win Foremen's Bowling league today gave up some time that would have otherwise been used to talk the world series, to pay a tribute to Bill Massey on his achieving the ambi- ton of his life last night. Bill got . 100 score during the league game.
 William S. Brcnnecke left today 10 attend the world series at New York.
 James Sullivan of Wilson street, plans to go to New York tomorrow to witness the world series.
 It's too bad that the fans acted the way they did toward Commissioner Landis yesterday. when the second game was called in the tenth inning The calling of baseball games is a matter that is entirely up to the um- pire.
 Baseball will get big boost, by the action of the commissioner in de- ciding that the receipts of yesterdays game be turned over to charity and disabled service men.
 The two games in the series have been closely battled affairs. The rooters for both the Tanks and the Giants have plenty of reason 10 be hopeful that their pets will be re- turned victorious.
 The exhibition turned in by Bob Shawkey will go down in world series history as one of the gamest ever ex- hibited. Confronted at the close of the first inning by a three-run lead, and facing a team of hard hitters, the eX-gob went to work and through out the remainder of the game, he twirled brilliant ball.
 Mayor A. M, Paonessa showed him. self to be a baseball fan by coming down to the Herald office yesterday afternoon to get the returns first.
 What is considered the greatest golf match ever arranged on an American links started this after noon at the Oakmont club, Pitts burgh, Pa, when Gene Sarazen, the open champion of the United States
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

The Rovers A. c. football team will meet at o'clock tonight at the cor ner of Smalley and Olive street for practice. The Rovers expect to play game next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

What is considered the greatest golf match ever arranged on an American links, started this after noon at the Oakmont club, Pitts burgh, Pa, when Gene Sarazen, the open champion of the United States
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Mayor A. M, Paonessa showed him. self to be a baseball fan by coming down to the Herald office yesterday afternoon to get the returns first.