davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
White Sox Bunch Hits
And Down Senators. O.1

CHICAGO, Sept. Chicago punched
hits off Zachary to-day and defeated
Washington, 6 to 4. Home runs by
Hooper and Mostil clinched the game
for the locals. The visitors were held
to one hit until the seventh, when
three hits in row with a base on
balls forced Mack to- retire.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Splitting Series

'Batted for Vance in fourth inning.
tBatted for Decatur in ninth inning.
st. Louis. is.,..,..,,.,..0 04 10 OF OF
Brooklyn ....>.......0 10 201 90 o.
Two-base hts-Toporcer. Pfeffer Myers
(2), Schmandt, b. Griffith. Home run
Bottomly Sacrifices Blades, Pfeffer
Schmandt Double play--Ols Johnston
and Schnandt Left on bases-st Louis,
s. Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls-Off Vance
2. Struck out-By Va~c-, 3; by Decatur
q by Pfeffer, A. Hts--OT Vance, in 4
innings: off Mamaux. III (none out in
6th); off Decatur. in 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Pfetfer Giigh). Losing ptcher--Vance.
Umpires-Rigler and Westervelt. Time of
game AS.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Bush Wins Goth Game, Scoring
Easy Victory Oper Indians, 9-3
Bullet Joe Has Little Trouble With the Tribe After
I'd Inning; SCOTS Single and Doubles by Meu-
sci and Ruth Prominent i'm Hugmen's Scoring
By w. B. Hanna

CLEVELAND 22-In the third inning to-day the over
Cleveland construction and after
handv that compared through
off The 10 g.
engndered by those
Ruth and Bush distributed "A few useful twobaggers
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Champions Stage 9th Inning
Rally and Down Pirates, 81
kelly's Single Scores Meusel With Winning Tally
and Giants Regain Pennani Lead of AZ Games
McCrawmen Use 20 Players, Being Pitchers
By John Kieran

trumpet! With burst daring
Mcraw Roger
roaring
by the
whwnd attack the Giants just about enched pennant
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Totals 80 IL 27 IL Ol Totals 80 4 "a II {
'Batted for I.amotte in seventh inning.

FEatted Tor I.amotte In seventh inning.
Chicago, ........... sol 900 11x--6
Washington. ,........ 900 900 81 O--4
Two base hits--Mostl, Peck, Harris
Home runs-Hooper MostN. Sacrifices
Johnson, Falk, Goslin. Double plays--M ul-
ligan. Collins and Sheely; Hooper and
Sheely; Harris and Judge. johnson and
Sheely. Left on Observation-Disclosures A. Chi
caeo g. Bases on balIs--On Zachary 3 off
Mack, 3; off Blankenship /. Struck out
BY Mack |; by Zachary, q; by Blanken-
off r Blankenship 8 in 2a-s innings
Wild pitch-zachary. Winning pltcher--
Mack Umpires-Guthrie and Moriarity.
Time-1 al.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
The score:

Two-base hits-Pnlette Cobb. Stolen
6ba,se-higney. Sacrnces-Jones ca, Veach.
5igney. Double piay-Karr. Pratt and
g. Bases on balls--OR Ferguson 3. Off
irili,ette, T. Hits-on Ferguson, 10 in
Ferguson. Pillette. Losing pitcher r.,
suson; umpires-owens and Evans Time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Three Touchdowns Scored bv
Columbia Against Second Team

Three touchdowns against the
ngers yesterday afternoon
at Baker Field Lou Gehrg who formerly
High eleven and who is practically
two of the Walter
Roderick who before yesterdays workout registered every Blue and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Cobb Bats 1000 as
Tigers Beat Red So9

DETROIT, Sept 22-Timely hitting
by Cobb and Fothergill to-day enabled
Detroit to Win from Boston, to 8.
The Detroit manager had perfect
day at bat, but was charged with two
errors.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Schmandt's sacrifice fly accounted TO,
the last run.

The Robins will have a chance to
clinch the pennant for the Giants dur
ing the next few days. The Pirates
will visit Ebbets Field for four games,
opening with double header this af-
ternoon, and Pittsburgh will at least
encounter better pitching in Brook
>lyn than they did in New York Rue
ther, Cadore, Grimes, Shriver and
Vance will be eligible for duty against
Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
FIRST GAME
Totals ss e's2 ls al Total. AZ 10 50 %
Smith hit by batted ball
batted for Ring In sixth inning.
1Batted for Smith In eleuan4h iSriu

- TT '71IIEtH III ELEVENTH inning.
GniGago ;:,..... 40 900 900 OPT
Phiiadelphis 100 OO2 200 oo-5
two base hits-statz. Grimes (2); MIL
Home run-Wrightstone. Stolen bassslL ea,sal
TIFa,ntham, ~ Williams. Double piays~Ring
Wrightstone and Rapp: Terry. Adams and
on bases-,Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 10
gasss on bells-Off Ring. 2; off Cheeves
o. =, Struek eut-By Ring i; by Cheeves, q
innings: off Smith, in s innings WuS
pntenes.,h e.,. King, 2; G. Smith Losing pitch~
STrtwsmlth Tt- Umpires-Moran and senteiI
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Totals .S4 8 "a 10 4 Totals Rs 10 is 81 IL
'Batted for Hasty in seventh inning.
tBatted for Schilling In ninth inning

tBatted for Schilling in ninth inning
St. Louis .......,0 0 0 3 S 2 ! Kill
Philadelphia ....0 2 0 00l 0 ! l.
Two base hits-Bllerbe. Walker, Kolp,
Hauser, Miller. Stolen basea-Winfams.
J acobson (2). Sacrifces-Jacobson, Miller
Double plays--Gerber, McManus and Sis
Ter; McManus. Gerber and Ssler. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, s; St. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Hasty. / off Schnling. 8 off
Kop. 2. Struck out--By Koip, s. Hits
or Hasty. 10 in innings off Schiling,
in 2. Passed ballsBruggy. Losing pitcher
-Hasty Umpires--Nallin and Dineen.
Time 42,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

|Toporcer and Clemons Each Get
A Hits as Cards Beat Robins
By Joseph Val

Ebbets Field huge
Pfe Tbby Cemons
ball the Robins Pfe laughed at his former teammates all
afternoon simply because he third place while his old play
sympathy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
American Associat;on

Mi Minneapolis. 15.; Columbus, 7.
st: Paul, 6; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City. 8; Louisville, 7.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

n,.,.,-, '0' OsUoFhe IN ninth inning
mace ff,hiiitaoelphia .......0 90 $40 o. @
r.ae' '''''......3 ol 900 % Is
bs ~ awG, S,a Gase = dh,ittsxarimes Rapp. Three
~I.esitA saaI. aghan. Adams. Home run
80 sacrifice hits--Lee Statz. Win
Wrian Sets, stolen bases-Fitzgerald Wailer ,n-
Parkinson isn.s,one; w. wr,1, Grimes Double plays
on bases-chicago, G. M Phila9slnhto 'dsIet Lett
ln,n bnsS on 6ails.oT Singleton g. pt,if on os. s.
singletor, gg =, on Winters. l. Struck out-By
w,rof wl,,snof Singleton. in INNINGS. or r.
W,n. WWinrers. in 8. Wild pitch-sinsleton
ssn,aitns taius p'tcher-Winters. UmpiresG
eehtelie and Moran. Time. l:46
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Briefs

Higgins, with a pennant beckonine
but not won yet, IS not overlooking
any move to insure victory. He IS tax
ing nothing for granted In the ninth
inning. although the Yanks we're four
runs ahead, he sent mp Mcmillan. a
right-harder, TO bat for Witt against
the southpaw pitching of VIM.
Shawkey had the splints OF his arm
and warmed up well lie thinks he
will be all right for mound duty sun
Gay.
Schang has done well Of late al out
guessing base runners. He signslod
for pitch out on Summa in the Rrst
Inning, called the turn and thwarted
the steal.
Meuel was aggrieved at himself IN
the seventh inning when he fosed 90
l.. Sowell. He threw his bat vicioBsly,
and with Gardner coming in IL wasn't
nice thing to do. for Garone might
have been hit. although Meuse had no
such idea in his head.
Charlie Hickman. now a Cleveland
scout, once New York favorite and
slugger OF parts. to-day saw rhe Yanks
for the first time
The Yankee players are watching tbs
Giants scores closely. Nobody ,s
more eager than they te see the Giant
win.
A bronze tablet. memorial 10 tho
late James Duna. was uncovered AZ the
plate before the game. Players Of beta
teams lined up and each side IN turn
paraded by. A simple, but impressive
ceremony.
In the last three games Ward has
heen on base often He was walked
twice this afternoon, hit once (ths
Vhird time in the last three gamesl
and made a single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
International League
At Rochester

At Rochester
Toronto 80. Q 0 120 / o o--Ia ~ II a
Rochester. 0 a1o o o 2--1i II i
donfcr and sandberg, o~' oof
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
FIRST GAME
Totals ..Sl7S 2790' Totals

FBatted for Couch in ninth inning
Boston ............. O22 oil O1x-7
Cincinnati ........,. 600 900 90 %
Two base hits--Ford Henry.nA Harper
Duncan. Three base hit-Ford. Stolen
base--Boecl1el. Sacrfices-Roser McNa-
mara. Double play-Couch, Bohne and
Daubert. Left on bases--Clncinnati, 3
Boston. s. Bases on balls--Off Couch, g ;
off Mcnamara, l. Struck out-By Couch
!; by Mcnamara, /. Umpires-McCor.
mick and Hart. Time of game--1:23
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

To'ais ...'S2 4 q IL i Totals 30 o 81 II 4
+Batted for Matthews in eighth inning
Cincinnati .........,.1 o. 400 10 Of
Boston '..'..........0 90 900 90 %
Home run-Burns Stolen Bases--Bohne
Martle. Sacrifce-Fonseca. Double plays
-Gallagher Kopf and Henry: kopf
Henry. Gallagher and Kopf; Bohne and
Daubert. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 6.
Boston, s. Bases on balls--OH Marlle. S ;
8; by Braxton. i. Hits-On Matthew'S
IN innigs; off Braxton. in l. Hit by
pitcher-By Matthews (Roushl. Losing
rpitcherIMatthews, Umpres-Hart and
Mccormick. Time of game-1:28.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
H0aU Giants and Yanks
Are Waging Flag Fights

A FTER three successive days of
slipping the Giants yesterday
strengthened their substantial lead
over the Pirates in The National
League pennant race. This morning
the McGrawmen are four and half
games in front Of the Corsairs and
have ten more to play, against
seven for Pittsburgh. This margin
is even greater when one considers
that Pittsburgh has lost six games
more than New York.
Under the present conditions the
Giants cannot be overtaken by the
Pirates if they win five of their re-
manning ten games, even though the
Corsairs win their remaining seven
games. In such an event the final
standing would read:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

George Levy, the Official ballyhooer
for the home club, got all confused
when Cunningham, the third pinch hit
ter. came up to bat for Barnes, the
fifth pitcher, i'll the eighth. Cunning
bami" he barked. batting for-umph,
gurgle-gurgle'-- And then he col
iapsed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Eastern League

New Haven. S: Waterbury, 3.
Springfield, II; Pittsfeld, 3 f1st).
Pittsfeld, s; Springfield. ] (2d).
Hartford, 6; Bridgeport, 4.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

The wear and tear on pitchers was
something terrible, BY the time the
seventh inning was under way seven
hurlers had appeared in the pastime,
five for Shc Giants and two for the
Pirates. The suffering singers had
been nicked by the assembled athletes
for total of twenty-three safe blows
in six innings, of which total the Pi-
rates had accounted for fourteen. This
was a pitchers battle a Ia mode.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

molly" Mcguire. the former Holy
Cross inhelder, broke in as Giant by
running for Earl Smith after the re-
serve backstop had batted for Jonnard
and singled in the sixth. Mcguire
'kept his head up" and finally scored
on sacrifice fly BY Frisch.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Briefs

- For the pleasure Of tapping Johnny
Rawlings in playful manner on the
left optic in Thursdays matinee per-
formance, with Judge Lands in a
neutral corner as witness, Rabbit
Maranviile has been fined $Io0 current
coin of the realm. The Rabbit was not
suspended, as the High Commissioner
testified that Lucky johnny" said more
than his prayers by way Of invitation
for the blow
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field, Brooklyn
va Piits5uEg. gSJaes. 1870 r. A.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Casey Stengel, the Ancient Mariner.
dropped anchor at third base on his
triple in the fourth inning in such a
manner that he fouled the lines of Pie
Traynor. Pie was all wrought up about
~ and told Skipper Stengel what he
thought about such steering in troubled
waters. Ernie Quigley waved the bows
20 their corners. The rest of the fight
was confined to such remarks as FIs
that so?" and you and who else?"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Schang has done well Of late a, out
guessing base runners. He signslod
for a pitch out on Samma in the hrst
inning, called the turn and thwarted
the steal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

:, 1ianis vs., NJ. Eouis Te-sies, 3 r. NJ. Fsss
oFos stand Adm. sl.1e. me tsx.--Adfs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Charlie Hickman. now a Cleveland
scout, once New York favorite and
slugger OF parts. to-day saw rhe fanks
for the first time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Shawkey had the spllnts OF his arm
and warmed up well lie thinks he
will be all right for mound duty sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

The Yankee players are watching tbs
Giants scores closely. Nobody 's
more eager than they te see the Giant
win
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
SECOND GAME

I0taIs - 80 Q n II Of Totals .ss6S9leA
tBatted for Singleton In forr+h $50.
+r5a.teo for Hartnet1 In ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, 8; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, S.
Detroit. s.; Boston, 8.
Chicago. 6; Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
F'Ue Leading Batsn.en
In Each Major League
Standings i'm Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS REsIII.Ts

New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 7.
81: Louis, q; Brooklyn, 1.
Boston, Z; Cincinnati, 2 (istl.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 0 (2d).
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, s
ul ms, Ist).
Phiia'phia, 9; Chicago, S {,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

: w straus & Go. have elected several
new officers and have formed managing
committee OF five vice presidents Officers
OF the company are. : W Straus. prcst
dent. :. j. T Straus. vice president Mich
olas Roberts. chairman OF the managing
committee and vice president. Walter :.
kice. I'll. D. rudhope. r. u. kaufman and
~. II Amott. vice presidents and members
OF the mana ging committed. X. Il Ma ~
the~s, b. NJ KRISTEN. Charles Ridgel,
J. II, Rubin and II. J. Highland. vice
presidents. Nicholas r. Jones, secretary
and w. X. Gillespie. treasurer.
A e. Fitkin & Co are holding their
annual meeting Of public utility managers
"nd public utility security saiesmen. which
viii be attended by about 100 representa-
tives, in The local offices OF the COM
pany. beginning Wednesday and cont,nu-
ms remainder of the current week. Rep
rescntatiSes oS all II the thirty two publ ic
utility properties which are owned or con
rrolled By the banking flrih Will De present
at the gatherlng -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
alexander Urges Parley
IN International Finance
nead of Bank of Commerce
Aegards Domestic Situation
40 Strong: Annual Meeting

v 'sass S. Alexander, president Of the
,''oaal Bank Of Commerce, address
.ae annual meeting of stockholders
u. ''ss institution yesterday, said that
,S.,, problem Of international debts
su'o Do made the subject OF a con-
.s, s'ace similar to that at Washington
~ saat the situation called for COM
..'a'ss and agreement between gov
sssnsnts.
NJ u,S',pecting the domestic situation,
,tm,AA' alexander, admitting the notably
sS = position Of the banking system,
.%3ssAnee should be taken of the
s,s;lsAs vat there remains a considerable
~. Of non-liquid bank loans,
h,, ss'sstlement constitutes a particu-
saps. olmcult phase of dehation be-
ssns..o =. especially hard conditions in
d. ~. 70 the businesses and merchan-
u amstkets involved. He referred to
Il a. summation of many weaknesses
Hon ~ INDUSTRIAL and commercial situa-
petit.a.u 10 the return of keener com
poftsS potS" - and greater economy. He re
ss,r =, ne s banks net profits for the
va 49,, I sso,ol7 1886, of which $4,000 900
NS sHdoo H;o out IN dividends and S2.617,-
eesat a. 20 the undivided profits &c
I'M Shareholders now number
% Increase Of 275 during 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Days Dealings in Bonds


Inc bond market is now in ct oondi-
''on TO absorb considerable volume
ot new issues. IN the opinion Of in
vestment bankers. The inward trcnd
has been resumed. in response to casv
money, and the list yesterday showed
many good advances. Thn demand. as
usual IN movements of this kind. has
taken up the short-term issues Grst.
but there arc few large blocks Of any
irst class bonds that can now be dis
lodged Liberty bonds were particu-
.ariy strong. The market was active.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
The Bankers Trust Company, &.

The Bankers Trust Company, E. J.
Van Ingen & Co., Kissel, Kinnicutt &
Co.. Eldredge & Co.. Hornblower e.
Weeks, Z. H. Rollins Sons and
Blodget & Co. are offering $4,000, 900
State Of North Carolina per cent
funding bonds, due 1937-1952, at prices
to yield from AIS to 465 per cent.
Assessed valuation for 1920 of the
State of North Carolina is $2,500,0c0,-
900, and the total debt, including this
issue, is $27,9e2, 500. b. j. Var Ingen
e. Co. are also Offering $4,000 North
Carolina 500 per cent school notes,
maturing January 10, 1924, at 101 SO, to
yield 5 per cent.
Miller e. Co. are offering, to
Weld about $50 per cent, $500000
Oregon Washington Railroad & Navi-
cation Company first and refunding
mortgage per cent bonds, due
January l., 1861; also block Of $780,
900 Baltimore & Ohio, Toledo Cincn-
natl divis on. per cent bonds, due
1889. at 65A, to yield $50 per cent.
Eldredge & Co. are offering at 1o3%
and interest to yield 4.30 per cent a
new issue of 100000 City of Louis
Vile, KY, AZ per cent sewer bonds.
due February !. 1860. A new issue Oh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

To figure the precise Weld on a bond Il
Is necessary 10 use yield tables. but the
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into the ra te
or the annual return If the bond is selling
appreciation OF tn" principal To do this
subtract the market quota ton from par,
plumber of years the bond has to run be
fore maturity. For example, If 6 per
cent bond is settling at so and has ten
yeare TO run, he annual return VIII be
6.se per cent. The difference between pa r
ss, ana the market price viii be 10 points
suotractins so from 100. Dividing ten
POINTS by ten yeats, the quotient will be t.
This figure is 70 be added to 6s6. which
IS the annual rtturn. and the result 76G
per cent, VIII give You the approxima e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

$500 COO City of Cleveland Ohio, Il
per cent public hall bonds, due May
I, 1865, is also being offered by this
house at l0i and interest, to yield i.50
per cent.
The Federal Light & Traction Com
pany has sold to White. Weld & Co.
and West &, Co., subject to approval
by the stockholders at their meeting
to- day. S259o000 first lien 6 per cent
bonds.
Rlair & Co. Inc. are Offering at 80 4
to yield 6.55 Per cent, q block Of Sl.822,
o00 Kings County Lighting Company,
Brooklyn, first refundng mortgage 6 Y
per cent bonds, maturing July /, 1854.
The Brooklyn Edison Company yes
terday led petition with the Pub
lie Service Commission for authority
to issue either $40 900 900 Of its com
mon stock or $4,000, 900 dcbenturc
bonds. convertible into common stock.
The MarIand Oil & Refining Com
pany is negotiating with bankers fer
the sale Of q $3.000.000 bond issue.
Harris. Forbes e. Co.. Z. II. Rollins
O. Sons ara NOIl0 q bu!I, are DUeTlnE
$500 900 Kansas City, Clay County G;
st. Joseph Railway Co, first 5s,
due 1871. at 70 and interest to yield
I per cent.
Biddle g. Henry, of Philadel pha, yes
terday were awarded for a premium Of
s4,625 an issue of $4,000 Atlantic
County. n. j., sixyear 6 per cent road
Improvement bonds.
No bids were submitted for the
Seattle issue Monday. The State Of
Oregon yesterday opened bids on
ST 100000 ffteen-year average road
Improvement IS, details of the award
not having been received up to the
close Of business.
Harris. Forbes e. Co. have been
awarded at 1o259l $4,000 City o.
Johnstown, Pa, twenty-five year Az
per cent sewer. garage and highway
bonds.
Redmond e. Co. have been awarded
at loS.3S s490,0O0 eighteen fve-sixth
year average per cent school bonds Of
McKeespdrt, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Bid and Asked

Following arc the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions vestc rday:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Ruys Tennessee Central

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10.-C. M
Hoyey, assistant manager of the Nash
Vile Industrial Corporation, to-day
purchased the Tennessee Central Rail
road at the upset pricelo Of $1,500,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

100000 City of Cleveland. Ohio, Il
per cent public hall bonds, due May
I, 1865, is also being offered by this
house at l0i and interest, TO yield l.j0
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Harris, Forbes & Co.. Z. H. Rollins
& Sons. ard Coffin & Burr, are offering
S150oO0 Kansas City, Clay County &
St Joseph Railway Co., first 5s,
due 1871, at 70 and interest to yield
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

The Federal Light & Traction Com
pany has sold to White Weld & Co.
and West & Co., subject to approval
by the stockholders at their meeting
to-day. S2.59o000 first lien 6 per cent
bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Rlair { Co. Inc. are Offering at 80 u
to yield $50 PER cent block of 81 1922,
o0o Kings County Lighting Company,
Brooklyn, first refundng mortgage Gl2
per cent bonds, maturing July /, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Redmond & Co. have been awarded
at loS.3S s49O00o eighteen fvesixth
year average per cent school bonds Of
McKeespdrt Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Biddle g. Henry, of Philadelphia, yes
terday were awarded for premium Of
s4,625 an issue of S81 900 Atlantic
County. n. j., six-year per cent road
improvement bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

The Marland Oil & Refining Com
pany is negotiating with bankers fo
the sale Of q 100000 bond issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Harris, Forbes e. Co. have been
awarded at 102.59l s157,000 City o.
Johnstown, Pa, twenty five year A 4
per cent sewer, garage and highway
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

The Brooklyn Edison Company yes
terday filed a petition with the Pub
lie Service Commission for authority
to issue either $40 600 900 Of it's COM
mon stock or $l0000,O0O dcbcnturc
bonds. convertible into common stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
DURANT MOTORS CONTRACT

The Arsted Motor has recently been selected by
Mr. w. C. Durant, above all other six cylinder motors
the market for the Durant Six The contract
between Duran Motors Inc, and the Ansted Engineer
ing Company calls for the full Durant requirements of
six cylinder motors the minimum estimate in the second
year being put at $4,000 motors, basis which, with
Lexington requirements should from the Engi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
BAD STOMACHS
CAUSE PIMPLES
Bells, Pimples, BIoches On Skin Often
Caused BY Constipation
or Indigestion

When the stomach is in such n had
condition that the food sours and fey
ments and when the bowels are torpid
and .clogged with the foul matter tt9t
should pass away 1t is certain that the
poisons must go into the blood and lilH.
their way out of the system through the
skin as well as through the natural chan-
nels. So pimples and bois appear. the
skin becomes rough and irritaucd--often
serious eczema Is the result OF acid stoni-
ach and lack of bowel action.
All this can he avoided and If present
can be made to pass away and the skin
cleared up and made healthy by course
OF Nerv-Worth The good effects will be
noticed even ip<very serious cases before
the first bottM is taken up. 1t aids the
digestion, stops gases, regulates the bow
els. soothes nervousness and tones up the
system generally. Mrs. Daley. of Hagers-
town. Nd, had-+ bad case of indigestion
and. bowel trouble and her blood got IN
worry bad condition. but she soon erad-
ssted' the trouble with few bottles Of Of
rNerv-Worth. Any druggist has 1t and
sells II at one dollar a bottle. You Will
always find 1t In the Schrantz & Heckler
drug store in this city, and every druggist
is authorized to give the money back If
the FIRST bottleJis not satisfactory in re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-10
mt. VERNON BOYS
IN PATCH 0'DLuE'
Joe Clesland and Fred Stamm
Taking Part In Kenyon's
New Musical Comedy

GAMBLER, Nov. 1.-TWO Mt. Yer.
non boys have prominent part in
the new musical comedy OF the Ken
yon college Puff and Powder club,
Patch o. Blue to be presented TO
the public this winter. ~
The Mt. vernon boys in the produc.
tion are Joe Clceland, '2G. ana Fred
Stamm, 26. The former has a major
part in the musical comedy.
Rehearsals for the production are
progressing excellently. patch O.
Blue" is' composed and written by
Louis Melyne Latta, '23, and Donald
Eugene Reed, '23, with the help of
others. More talent than ever. is