davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
KACEYS-,WEST ENDS
 GAME TOMORROW
Second Battle Of Inter-City Series at Arch Street COmrt-VisitorS Have
 Jump on Locals

Basketball will be resumed in this city tomorrow evening after weeks absence, when the kaceys will tackle the West Ends of Bristol in the second game of the series between the Quintcts. Last week at Bristol, the locals were defeated, but reverse for the Bell City five is promised by the locals tomorrow night. The West Ends have been travcling at n rapid clip this season. and the record of the team is an impressive one, With Murphy, the clever Naugatuck player, and Teagle, formerly of the Meriden High school team, playing in the forward positions, the visitors present speedy pair. Downes, who wore the uniform of the Terryville center. Bill Sheehey. one of the most hashy players who ever performed on a local court, while member of the Waterbury Kaceys, and Dewey Car penter, the Nutmegs' football player will be seen at the guard positions.
 Manager Larry Mangan will trot out his strongest lineup tomorrow night. Tedder kilduff and Stevie Dudack, will start in the forward positions; Restella, will jump at cen- ter; Sheehan and Sake will hold down the guard positions. Jimmy Murphy and Jimmy Maher will bein readiness to jump into the fray when called upon. There will be preliminary game, and dancing will, as usual, fol- low the main contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
EOIsH SEES MORAN

Cincinnati O., March 6.--Prospects that Eddie Roush, hodout center fielder, will join the Cincinnati Ma tional league team soon, appeared brighter today. Roush met the Reds train at Vincennes, Ind, yesterday and had serious talk with Manager Moran, according to a special dis patch from St. Louis.
 In his conversation with Moran, Roush was said to have implied he was willing to eliminate the so- called objectionable features ff his previous demands. He said he had been misunderstood on these points, and there was simply a question of getting the salary he desires.
 All the players scheduled to start rom Cincinnati this morning were present with the exception of Louis Fonseca, whose contract is yet un- signed. He is expected to report to Manager Moran at Mineral Wells within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
GOLF EXPERT COMING TO U. S.

London March Allan Cow, pro- fessional to the Banstead Downs golf |club, Surrey, who has been appoint led to the Edgewater club, Chicago, leaves England on March IA to take up his new position lie will be ac- companied by Forbes Leith, his as |sistant at Banstead Downs The Sur rey professional is the latest addition to the considerable list of British players who have drifted to American links in recent years.
 Cow was born at LoclNan, Perth shire in 1885, and represented Scot land against England in the profes- |sional international match at Muir field in 1912. He was for ten years professional at Cog Magog, Cam
 bridge and went to Banstead Downs lin 1914, when Wilfrid Reid left the-e
 for America
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

he makes At the end of the tbree- year period the contract provides an option for renewal for two years more.
 Ruth and Huston came to terms and pa per shortly before midnight Satur- day settling all arguments by pitch ing a coin into the air. If Babe won the toss he was to get his original demands. If he last he was to fall back on Colonel Ruppsrt's com promise figure. Babe yelled tails and the coin so registered when it settled on the carpet in Colonel Illusions room
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
League Standing.
EDDIE O'HARE DEAD.
Young Pugilist Injured by Fall at
 Training Quarters.

Lewiston, Me, March 6.-I'dWard O'Hare, light heavyweight pugilist of New York, died in a hospital here last night of injuries received when he attempted somersault4from the roof of a camp at Sabattus Lake yes terday. He landed in such manner as to dislocate several rertebrae. Paralysis of the upper part of the body followed and he died after an operation.
 O'Harc had accepted an offer to aeht Gare Tunney, by whom he was defeated in a Christmas Day bout at .Aaulsun Square Garden. He was 2l years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
X PITCHERS BATTLE
Six Moundsmen Are Used in Practice Game Between Two Teams at Ath- letics' Training Camp.

Philadelphia, March GA pitch- CTS battle in which six twirlers fig ured the opening exhibition game yes- terday of the Philadelphia American league baseball team at Eagle Pass, Tex. The Squad was divided into two teams, the Owls and the Hawks, the former winning 1 to 0. Eckert Lof- tus and Nayor pitched for the vic tors and Sullivan, Heimach and Har- ris for the Hawks. Galloway scored the lone run in the second inning on his double off Sullivan and an infield out.
 Ban Johnson, president of the American league, who has been at the Athletics camp for two days, an- nounced that the league plans to pre- sent to the city of Mexico a bronze statue "symbolical of baseball rela- tions between the two countries"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
NOT FOR BOSTON

Boston, March eff Harry Frazee's $ offer of s350,000 to Jack Dempsey for bout with Harry Wills is ac- cepted the battle will not be held at Fenway Park, members of the state boxing commission said today. The owner of the Boston Red Sox men, toned either the American Leaguers' home grounds or Boyle's thirty acres in Jersey City as sites for the pro posed match.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
HOT DOG LEAGUE

High single. Clancy, (Airedales), l3s.
 ers). 354.
 High team single, Beagles, 541. N High team three strings, Poodles, i4o5.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
HOT DOG LEAGUERS
 HITTING FAST CLIP
Dozen or More BoWlers Have High Averages, Statistics Show

The newly formed Hot Dog league swings Into action again this evening, and judging from the form displayed m the opening games last week some very interesting contests are looked for. The first statistics issued by Statistician Brennecke, show about dozen bowlers over the 100 average mark for the opening three games, The interest in the league is keen.
 Special Matches
 Two special matches are on tap to-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

morrow night at Rogers, when Kid" Frisk and Bill Clancy, will roll the Carlson boys, at 8 o'clock, in four in seven match for a piece of change. Benny Cage, the phenom and Teddy NcAuliffe at 9 o'clock in a five out of nine game series.
 League Statistics
 The statistics of the Hot Dog and the City leagues, are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
HuTcH,soN AND TRAvERs

Lynn, Mass. March 6.--The Casino A. C., of Lynn, Mass, has clinched match between Hughey Hutchison Philadelphia Scotchman, and Mickey Travers, New Haven featherweight, They will come together in ten round bout on March IS. Hutchison and Travers each battled on even terms with "kid' kaplan of Meriden recently.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
'. NJ. t. A. OPENS
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
But It Is all Indoor Game-'
 Schedule for Coming Week

Saturday evening, March Ii, 8 dual track meet will be held in the Y, M. c. A. gym between the local team and the team representing the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. The Waterbury aggrega- ton was defeated Bridgeport and Mcriden New Britain has defeated Meriden twice and is out to hand a defeat tc Waterbury. Cliff Faulkner and Fred Brady have been added to the locals and are expected to be sure point winners. The events will be as follows: 100 yard dash; $50 yard run; 12 lap relay, four men; running high jump; running broad jump: l2 pound shot put and the standing broad jump.
 Prcliminaries
 As preliminary to the meet, there will be two games of basketball be- tween teams representing the Water bury "" and the New Britain asso- cition. The first game, will be be- tween the fY. M. c. A. junior of both associations. The first game will start at 7:00 sharp.
 The Y. M. juniors will take on the team of the Memorial Baptist church of the Hartford church league in the preliminary game at the armory on Tuesday evening. The Hartford team is reputed to be strong one and a good game is expected.
 Indoor baseball league have been organized in three classes with teams as follows:
 Baseball League
 l. A rIp Claire, captain; Mohawks, Sanders, captain; Oil Cans, Torrello, captain; Giants, Kinklestein, captain.
 Games played: Czecho-S -Slovacs 5, vs. Mohawks o; Oil Cans G. vs. Giants l..
 Employed B league: All Ameri- cans, Perokas, captain; Bear Cats, McGrath, captain; Swatters. Morrison, captain; Babe Ruths, Litke, captain
 Junior Class league: Swatters, De- grada, captain; Pigmies, Bell, captain; Giants, A. Hewitt, captain; Home Run Makers. Yankaska, captain.
 Games played: Giants 5, vs. Pig. mics l. H. R. Makers vs. Swatters 10-6.
 Schedule For Week
 Monday: Regular gym classes Elm ployed A and High school.
 Tuesday: Regular gym classes Elm ployed B and Juniors. Y. M. Juniors vs. Memorial Baptist church, state ar mory.
 Wednesday: Regular gym classes. High school and Employed A.
 Thursday: Regular gym classes. Employed B and Juniors. Meeting of Leaders corps.
 Friday: Organize baseball league, High sch0ol class, second series, Elm ployed A. Oil Cans vs. Mohawks, Giants vs. C-Slovacs.
 Saturday: Second series, Junior class. Swatters vs. Giants; Pigmies vs. H. R. Makers. First series, Elm ployed E. class. All-Americans vs. Bear Cats Swatters vs. Babe Ruths.
 Basketbal: Y. M. Midgets vs. Wat erbury Midgets; Y. M. Juniors vs. Waterbury Juniors; dual track meet, Seniors.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
 
BABE RUTH SIGNS
 FOR PRINCELY SUM
Home Run Clouter to Get $500 Bonus For Every FOur-Basc
 Rap He Makes.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 6.-Babe Ruth will wear Yankee uniform for the next three years. at salary Of railroad president. What that salary will be the Colonel refuses to say, but besides a fat pay envelope Ruth will
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
CITY LEAGUE

High single string, Blasky, War riors), 125.
 High three strings, A. Narcum, (Warriors). 317,
 High team single string, Live Oaks, 516
 High team three strings, Live Oaks, 1ih1
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Monday Night Nuts vs. Shepherds. Beagles vs. Poodles. Greyhounds vs. ColIies. Airedales vs. Pointers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-10

for a further consideration Of the
matter. The roll being called, all
members of the board voting aye, mo-
ton was declared carried.
The board then adjourned as a
Drainage board, and convened as a
board of County Commissioners.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that p. d. Peterson, p. L. Peterson,
w. F. Ross, and Winsor Township be
permitted to redeem from tax sale
certain lands in Winsor Township,
which had been sold for drainage
taxes, the same to be redeemed at the
amount as sold for.
The day of July 18th, was spent at
Mitchell, S. d. looking over supplies
that are needed for the county, these
supplies being furnished by the State
Highway Commission to the counties
at cost of delivering IN
The board convened in their room
in the Court House, at 9 o'clock A. M.
Thursday, July Goth, 1922.
On motion the Auditor was instruct
ed to advertise for bids, for furnishing
the county officers with all records,
books and supplies needed, up to
April LIST, 1923. Bids to be received
up to August 22nd, 1922, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ. All officers are to supply a list
of books, records and supplies needed,
and file same with the County Auditor,
on or before August 22nd, 1922.
The board on motion adjourned to
9 o'clock A. NJ, Friday, July 21st,
1922.
The Board met as per adjournment,
all members of the board present.
The board spent the days Of the
21st, 22nd and in settlement with the
County officers.
The board on motion adjourned to
2 o'clock p. M. July oath, 1922.
The board met as per adjournment,
all members Of the board present.
The Board completed the settlement
with county officers, and reported as
follows
Reports of Committees on settle
ment with Auditor and Treasurer.
We. H. c. Halverson, C. H. Davis
and r. o. Tollefson, your committee on
settlement with the Auditor and Treas
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Saturday. July 18th, 1922.

Saturday, July 18th, 1922.
The Board having completed the cd
ualization Of all property in the
County. The board then adjourned as
a board of equalization, and convened
as a board of County Commissioners.
The Board on motion approved the
application of The Midland Bank for
the deposit of County Funds, in the
amount of $25, 900. 90.
The bond of the Farmers National
Bank in the sum of $50, 100000 was on
motion approved.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried, that the County Highway En-
gineer be instructed to order two car
loads of bridge lumber of the Standard
Bridge Co. of Omaha, Neb. On roll
call all commissioners voting aye. The
board on motion adjourned to 8 o'clock
A.. NJ. Monday, July 18th, 1922. The
board spent the day or road matters,
comforting with the County Board of
Lake County.
The board convened in their room
In the court mouse, at y CLOCK "A. M
Tuesday, July 18th, 1922.
The attention of the board was
taken by owners of lumber yards in
the City of White in which the owners
protested the action of the board in
making a raise in the valuation Of said
yards, from the assessors returns,
10000, after considering the above,
the County Board made no change in
the equalization Of same. 1t was
moved, seconded and carried that
three barrels of Graphite paint be or
dered, to be used On the bridges of the
county.
Two o'clock p. M. July 18th, 1922.
The board convened al a board OF
County Commissioners, and on motion
an adjournment was taken, the board
converting as a drainage board. This
being the time set for a further con-
sideration of the Sioux River drain
age matter, and after fully considering
same, it was moved. seconded and car
ried that matter be further considered
on the 4th day of April, 1928, and an
adjournment to this date was taken
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-10

urer, respectfully report that we have
compared all tax and miscellaneous
receipts for the six months ending
June 3Oth, 1922 with the entries in the
cash books and have found all col
lections accounted. for. We have
checked and compared the warrants
drawn in payment Of claims allowed
with the claims and warrants and find
they agree as to amounts as allowed.
We have compared the receipts and
disbursements as entered in the ge-
neral ledger, and find they have been
properly entered and accounted for,
and hat the balance in cash in the
hands of the Treasurer at the close of
business June 30th, 1922, to be $685.
2S2.37 and this amount is accounted for
by deposits in banks as shown by
statements of the officers. Cash items,
and cash in office, as follows;-
Cash in office and cash
items 4~,loo.z-
Farmers National Bank,
BrooklngS .............. lO,o'V.oo
First National Bank, Brook
ing 10, 1878
Bank of Brookings. 9,392.95
First National Bank, White. 9,339.5S
White State Bank .......... 7,Sl7.SS
First National Bank, Elkton 7,1lO.2J
First State Bank, Elkton.... 1860
First National Bank, Volga.. 7,2O5.25
First State Bank, Volga..... 1880
Bank of Bruce ........... 7,734.OO
Farmers State Bank, Bruce. 7,S64.S6
Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Bushnell 6,S35.GS
Bank of Aurora .......... 1922
First State Bank, Sinai. ..... 1851
First National Bank, Airing
ton ...................... 5,O72.1S
Citizens State Bank, Airing
ton 4,234.56
Astoria State Bank ........ 3,147.56
Farmers Security Bank,
Ahnberg ............ 2,5O3.S SO
Time Certificates ......... 31,5OO.OO
Total ooch on hand Vuly
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-10

Total cash on hand, July
lSt, W. 1910
Respectfully submitted
II. c. Halverson,
G. II Davis,
r. 0. Tollefson, Committee
Committe on settlement with the Re
gister of Deeds, and Clerk of Courts.
We, A. L. Bunday and Thos. Kidman
your committee on settlement with
the Register of Deeds, respectfully re-
port that we have checked the reports
of the Register of Deeds as filed with
the County Auditor, with the records
in office of the Register, and find that
the fees as reported correspond in
mount to the fees as shown on the
Registers fee book, and the fees so
collected have been paid into the
Treasury as shown by receipts and
the Treasurers records, and we find
that the amount so collected by the
Register of Deeds for fees to be
$685. 80 and for the Mortgage Re-
gistery Tax $5764.59 for the six
months ending June Goth, 1922.
Respectfully submitted
A. E. Bunday,
Thos. Kidman, Committee.
We, A. E. Bunday and Thos. Kid
man, your committee on settlement
with the Clerk of Courts, respectfully
report hal we have checked the re-
cords in the office of the Clerk OF
Courts with the fee book and find the
fees so collected have been accounted
for, and the same paid into the Treas
ury as shown by receipts and the
Treasurers record, and that the
amount of fees so collected for the SIX
months, ending June 30th, 1922, to be
1865. 80.
Respectfully submitted,
A. e. Bunday,
Thos. Kidman.
Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Magazine GIVES
NEW MEXICO BIG
ADVERTISEMENT
Country Gentleman
Includes State in How
to Make Money Sc
ries

Jay u. ldcn, staff writer for tho
Country Gentleman, widely circul-
atcd curtis Publishing company
Iournal. contributes to the June -
Issue an article entitled Now
Mexican Cattle Trails, which II
Included In n series OF articles be-
ing run during i02s entitled How
70 Make Money In is22". idcn. who
spent some time In Albuquerque
carly IN the year. bases hts article
very largely upon ranch conditions
and life In Bcrnainio. Valencia and
Mckinley counties. which he vih-
ted at the timc.-Rnd his ilustrn r
tions are mainly from the Lucky
Leaf ranch OF the Stamm- iicnjam-
In Fruit company. In Huni noun
taius. An attractive picture "f
p%urc-brod butts on the Springer
ranch In northern New Mexico, u
included.
Picturing the western part of
the state as primitive In It's rre-
sent conditions. the writer out
lines opportunities there which he
regards as exceptional for modern
business, farming or livestock
growing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
People You
Know

nadiAtor Repairing. ouicksi Auto 90
Mr.. and Mrs. v a. jackson
who were rccontly NAV
ried at the home OF Rev. Charlie
Il. Mexican are building a homo
across the river and viii he nj
home TO their friends In about a
month. Mrs. Jackson was formerly
Miss Clara Brauroth.
W. G. Reid ond Earl c. ldcn
left yesterday afternoon for Chi
CaEo on business. They VIII re
turn the last OF the week.
Alesaandro Maiteucci and family
have returned from the Jcmez Ho,
springs and report having had a
wonderful time Mr.. Matteucrl fay,
the roads r in good condition.
MIR and Mrs. Albert j Exter, re-
turned here yesterday after theii
trip to the Shrine convention lf
san Francisco. Following the con
vcntion week, they took n trip a.
san Diego, Los Angeles aud the
Catalina Islands
W ID. Wagner and John
ScfuEss, both connected with N,
Pacific Mutual Lifc Insurance Of
flee have gone 10 Denver where
they will be for about 10 days.
u. 1. Yott h. confined to his
homo ON account OF illness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Organize Permanent
Middle Rio Grande
Association Tonight

Tho permanent organization OF
the Middle itiO Gmnde ansocia-
ZION viii be formed this evening nj
4 O'Clock IA a meeting Of thuFe In
~tercHfad IN the reclamation OF the
middle lilo Orando river valley at
illr chamber Of commerce. Large
daienmtions from the different
counties. Interested Ia the project.
are expected 20 attend the mcet-
inE.
Reports win be made By the off,
Sinln OF the Temporary orHanizH-
flua and the prospects 81 the re-
cia1nafiun project. Hou under con-
alteration In the smith McNary
hin will hr reviewed "A the meet
ing. fnfor NAL addresses will be
matte ~ the Officials % the or
unn,xat.on and. w. D0lNons Inter
s.1fcA 81 Tbs PROJECT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
CARLSBAD OIL
MILL MAKES A
GOOD SHOWING
Kept Running Steadily
Since February IL;
Output Is Large


CARLSBAD. n. NJ. June es-
Tho fir-t ,un Of the oil mill Of the
90. o,. -, ,y.-a.a..a aamnan,,
'"N W" ~
came TO q close iuerdny OF thiH
week. the initial manufacture hnV-
Ina provcn very satlsfnctory To The
a.... -, ~ u.a.... -
"' """ W NV -"
well az convenience OF the feeders
wh" purchased the cotton hecd
cake.
The following statistics OF the
products OF the FIRST years run viii
open y eyes OF those VINO pre-
dicted that the MIL would prove a
non paying venture The prod
ucts OF h mn al the close OF the
run Tuesdny were as follows;
Nineteen y my tons
OF seed millcd; ten ears or on; t"r-
N-five ears OF cake three hundred
and twcnty-t i've bales OF lintersi
five hundred and forty-fivc tons
OF hulls' Valtc OF on product
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Cornell Captures
Initial Event in
Annual Regatta

REGATTA COURSE. puugh-
keepsie. n. Y. June 2G.-Cornell
Junior varsity crow captured the
first event Of the intercollegiate re-
gntta In the POuRhkconsie course
this afternoon, winning By more
than n length. with Columbia Q g
ond and Syracuse third. Tho two
Pennsylvania crews brought up
the rear close together. From the
shore Il appeared thnt the Penn
sylvnnia Junior varsity had fin
ished in sotuth place, with the $50
Founders last.
The official times for the Junior
varslties were
Cornell 9;f5 as: Columbia
a;bs s-5: syracuse 10 80: Penn
sylvania Junior varsity 1919 4-5:
Pennsylvania $50 pound 1929 40,
Cornclls time breaks the course
record for tho junior varsity which
was act by tic Cornell 1913 crow
when Il finished IN 80 minutes and
ono-fifth second.
Syracuse won tho freshman race
In the intercollegiate regatta. The
other three crews were closely
punched. Columbia was second.