davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
HHETTO MUNICIPAL DE SAN UAN
Los RcpublicanoS lendr;in que hacer mas def
nida Su demanda.

HE AoCI coPlA DE Ia MoCION
PREsENTADA POR los ABoGA-
DOS uNIoNISTAs
IsN IA CoRTE DEL PRIMER DIS
TRTT0 JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN
DE PUERroRICO
Pedro juan BorbOs0. et a. Dcmon-
d0Hfcs
caid AybGr, ct al deman-
dddOs
CirH No. 1853.
parecen los demandadOs por los
los one suscriben expOnen:
en- el mes de noviembre de 1921,
[,dic6 por estos demandados una
interesandO que los deman-
presentaran un 'sBill of Parti-
Irs" para hacer mas definida la
qemanda;
VF fdicho mOci0n qued6 sometida
~ resolucions del tribunal por medic
de alegatos que oportunamente .fue-
ron radicados y NOnstan unidos al los
Sutos de este case.
Que Ia vista de este cIaso estd seha-
iada para el dfa 20 dc los corrientes Y
todaF1a e tribunal no \ reslelto IA
ante dicha mocion scbr@ el "BiI Of
''a11' o. 1,'1i'u.y clio - Adispensable
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
SACRED PICTURE IN
CHURCH ESCAPES FIRE

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July 10
Though surrounded by fire and del.
uged at times with water, a large
altar painting depicting Christ at
Gethsemane escaped unscathed when
flames swept st. Johns Reformed
Church, one OF the noted religious
edifices Of Allentown, yesterday. The
entire fire department was called and
most Of the firemen worked At dizzy
height. .
The tower chimes, one Of the
sIories Of the community, are be-
heved to be uninjured. and most OF
the stained glass Ia intact. but the
s20, 900 pipe organ and many valuable
church accoutrements were either
damaged or ruined. The loss Is esti-
mated up to $4,000. The insurance
IN $4,000, on an 80 per cent clause.
A contract had Just been let for re-
modelling at q cost OF s36, 900 and the
painters were the first at work.
Restoration win be made without de-
lay.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
REbEKAH LODGE
|NSTALLS HEADS
At ALEXANDRIA
Lille v. Cunningham Acts A.
Presiding officer-other
Virginia News.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 13.-
District Deputy President Lille v.
Cunningham last evening installed
the newly elected officers Of Samar.
ian Rebekah Lodge of Odd Fellows
The officers installed were Mrs. Hat.
tie L. McMenamin, noble grand; Mrs.
Lizzie Latham, vice grand; Mrs. Alice
Arnold, treasurer; Mrs. Hullings, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Minnie Rem
mington, corresponding secretary
Mailman Davis, right supporter to
the noble grand: Mrs. David Ronal.
due, left supporter to the noble
grand; Mrs. Mabel Baggett. left sup
porter to The vice grand; Mrs. Eliza
beth Sauter. right supporter to the
vice grand: Miss Greta Ludwig, war.
den; Miss Nellie Seablom, conductor
Mrs. Rena Fletcher, chaplain Miss
Iona Duncan. inside guardian: Miss
Ruth Seablom, outside guardian;
Mrs. Hattie Ludwig. pianist.
Carrie r. Bell has bought from
Gardner l.. Boothe trustee a house
and lot on the west side of West
street. between King and Cameron
streets.
IN the xCOrpOratlOn court yester'
day a juAy returned a verdict for
the plaintiff and allowed damages
in the sum Of s240 for injuries to
an automobile, In the suit Of NJ. r.
Rubenstein against Fred Krol.
In the case OF J. Kent White vs.
the l.. & M. Tire Co. the Jury re-
turned a verdict allowing the return
OF merchandise unsold and provid
ing for the payment Of merchandise
actually sold.
In the suit Of w. E. Balm against
r. z. knight & Son the jury re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff
Dodge Bliss Company VS.. the ram
mel Manufacturing Company. yer
dict for plaintiff; West vs.. the Alex.
andria Motor Bus Line. verdict for
plaintiff.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Anna Ham
mersley and Eugene K. German, both
Of this city.
A meeting of the ladies Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held this evening at the home OF
Mrs. w. C. Penn in George Washing
ton Park.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
BRITISH EXPERTS COMING
TO DISCUSS FUNDING DEBT

LONDON July 18.-Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor OF the exchequer,
and Sir Basil p. Biackett, controller
of finance, are expected to accom-
pany Sir Auckland Geddes. British
ambassador to the United States,
back to Washington within q fort
night to discuss the funding Of the
British debt to the United States. II
was learned this afternoon.
Great Britain has begun to pre-
pare for payment Of the $4,000. .0o0.-
900 she owes the United States. In
terest payments will begin In three
months. Already the Government
has begun the collection OF gold. II
Ia possible great international
loan will be floated.
It Is understood Sir Robert and
Sir Basil will remain In the United
States only a few weeks, leaving Sir
Auckland Geddes to close the nego.
tiations.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Woodbridge -Langdon
Savings and Commercial
Bank.

At Washington. In the District Of Colum-
bis, at the close of business June 10.
le21
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
DRY V|0LATORS
IN ROCKVILLE
ARE UP
Sheriff's Office Carrying Vig-
orous Campaign Against
Liquor Sellers.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 13.-
Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley and his dep
uties, assisted by United States in.
ternal revenue officers, have re.
Gently been making things warm in
this county for manufacturers and
dispensers Of bootleg liquor. Every
few days a raid is pulled off and
almost without exception those
placed under arrest either plead
guilty or are found guilty in the
police court here and pay their
fines.
The latest to fall victims to the
vigilance of the law are Arthur Dove
and Mollie Wade, both colored, whose
homes near Bethesda were visited on
Tuesday by county and Federal Off.
GERS. At each place, a still and some
corn liquor were found. Both plead
ed guilty in the police court here to
having intoxicating liquor in their
possession and each paid fine Of
$500 ana costs.
The State Roads Commission has
notified the, county commissioners
that the commission has decided to
take over the road from Glenmont,
on the Seventh street pike, near
Wheaton, to Norwood, by way of
Lay Hill, and will hereafter main
tain II as a State road.
Miss Ina M. Rhodes and Victor w.
Fitzwater, both Of Nokesville, Va,
visited Rockville Tuesday afternoon
and were married by the Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner, pastor OF the Bap-
tist Church, at the home Of the min
lister
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
WAR VETERAN OF EIGHTY
BEATS HOlD-UP MAN

SCHNECTADY. N. Y, July 13.--
Henry Bennett. eighty. and a civil
war veteran. although a bit shaky
on his legs, qualified for Jack
Dempsey's ring laurels yesterday
when a burly tramp attempted to
browbeat him into giving aims.
"C'm on old timer" said the
tramp, II want some money"
III you're q better man than I
am you can take it," replied Ben.
nett.
Shortly after the tramp had
picked himself up from the side
walk. where Benefits snappy right
hook had sprawled him, he sped
down the street leaving the vet
eran" In undisputed possession Of
the field.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Emos L.. Embrey. ~, and Mauds N.
Embrey, Al, both OF Alexandra, Va. The
Rev. II. r. Downs. -.
ssret r. Emmert, 10, The Rev. c. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Seek Bond Issue o. K.

The Tennessee Railroad Company
today asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue
100000 Of 6 per cent fifteen year
gold bonds and a per cent promis-
sorry not for $l42,249.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Sir Thomas GIen-Coats Dead.

LONDON, July 1s.-Sir Thomas
Glen. Coats, chairman OF ]. a p.
Coats, Ltd. and former Liberal men,
Der Of Parliament for West Renfrew.
shire, died today at his home. Fer.
guslie Park, Paisley.
He was seventy.six year old. He
was created q baronet In 1894
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
2S.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK
OF GEORGETOWN, d, @.

At Washington, In the District Of Column
bia, at the close OF business June ao'
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonishfs
Wireless NsDs and
Entertainment.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
2,650 Meters.

NAA-N.vaI Radio station.
2,65o Meters.
$50 to . p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports. ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX--Postoffico Department.
l,l6o Meters Phone).
7:3o to 9 p. m.-Radio market
grams.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 to p. m.-sbark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
wMU-Doubleday-Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
8 to 9 p. m.-Miss Nellie Pierre
pont. soprano: Miss Mary DAILY, ac-
'companist; Harry Cooley. cornetist.
MY Dream" CTostD; IAN Open Sc
cret" CwoodmanG II Love You
Truly" Bond: "Just a Wearing for
You" Bond; "I Know a Lovely Gar.
den" Bond, Miss Nellie Pierrepont:
Song OF India" Last Rose Of Sum.
mer." Stumbling" Harry Cooley.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one hour.)
7:3o p. m.-Bedtime story, THE
Band OF Seed Hunters"
8 p. m.-John T. Duke, baritone.
accompa MED on the piano by Agnes
DAILY. Snowy Breasted Pearl" De
Vere): "Dio Possentefr," from
Faust" (Gouno6; Love Thee, Dear
est" (Moore); The Lily and the Star
to7iara).
s:2o p. m.-Saul Levitan. violinistf
accompanied by Ethel Mahoney.
"slavonic Dance "serenade" (Schu.
bert; "Elegie" CAiassenet).
sAS p. m.-Roselth Knapp Breed,
Boston woman humorist. Mora and
the Twins" Qrish impersonation);
group Of short humorous stories;
Rosa" utalian impersonation).
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct one hcurl.
p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories.
7:45 q. m.-"Three Meals a Day"
s p. m.-Hawaiian program of
music. Program: Mai Poina oe. "
ION the Beach at waikiki" ia
Like No a Like" "Mau nea Kea, -
Honolulu Hula Girl" "Hilo March"
and "Drowsy Waters" Hawaiian
Twilight" Sweet Lei Lehua, "
Hula Blues and Medley, Mani
Lei o. Hawaii" "Kilma Waltz, -
Aloha De-"
sa5 p. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
p. m.-"Color in Home Decora-
ton
GAS p. m.-operatic selections.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh.
SEQ Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.
6 p. m.-"How to Keep Physi-
cally Fit Through Systematic Ex'
ercise."
7:3o p. Unpopular concert.
sp. m.-Program: Piano solos
Hungarian Dance" (MacDoNell);
''Barcarolle," Ballet Scene" tColer-
idge Taylor); Waltz in A Minor"
'Scherzo B Flat Minor" tChopin).
Contralto solos-"Prelude" Uandon
Ronald); "Homing" Ode Riego); "Ah!
Love but a Day" (Gilberte): "A
Necklace Of Love" CNevinG Danny
Boy" CweatherbyL Violin solos
Concerto in d Minor" wien.
iawskD; "Serenade Espagnola"
tChaminade Kreisler).
KYW-WcstinghOuse, Chicago, $50
Meters.
Central Daylight saving, deduct
two hours.)
s p. m. Concert. Program: II
Would That My Love" (Mendelssohn),
20 Vert Thou in the Cold Blast"
tMendelssohn), "Gavotte in E." Back.
Kreisler), "Berceuse" Goddard, "In
an Old Fashioned Town" (squire).
Coming Home" CWilleby). Until
(Sanderson). "Airso" (Bach). Media.
tion from "Thais" (Massent). "Whis.
pering Hope" CHawthorne), "Passage z
Birds Farewell" Hildachl, Moe
turne" Chopin. .Sarasate), Waltz in
A Major" brahms Hochtsein), "A
Voice in the wilderness" tScott),
"Zigeuner Meloday" CDvoraD, The
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
DEATHs.

ELLIOTT. wednesday. July H. 1891, AZ
I:so a. m, MARTHA ELLA ELLIOTT.
beloved wife of Joseph Cornelius
Elliott. Funeral service, st Methodist
H. New YORK ana Psii.deipsi. @ Ss.
per. please eopY.l
MUELLER. Departed his life Thursday.
July IL, te1f, at 7:lo q, m, PAUL A.
MUELLER, beloved husband Of I'm.
ma Matilda Mueller and father cf Marry
Edward Mueller. Funeral from First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Friday az 4
D. m, Louisville and LexinGten. ny.
and Indianapolis, Ind. papers piesse
copy.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every ssseI,,s,eEc.Mea'ra's. sr'sss
tstS q sI. y. ".
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

/, THOMAS p. HICKMAN, Cashier Of
the above named bank, do soiemnly
swear that the above statement 10 true
TO the best OF my knowledge and belief
THOMAS p. HICKMAN. Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fth day Of July, 1921.
tseaD JOHN II. sHREvE,
Notary Public.
JOHN n, COCHRAN.
r. r. DUvALL.
4. Y. HALL.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENTs,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.
OF THE
TERMINAL
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK

At Washington. In the District OF Co
lumbia, at the close OF business June
30, 1874
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
 
AGED FOOTBALL FAN
 SAYS GAME IS ROUGH
Mrs. Richardson, sS Years Old, Came To Bowl From Iowa, To See
 Her Boys Win

New York, Oct. 16.-'"Pears to me now I've seen the first game of my
 life that football is pretty rough" said Mrs. D. N. Richardson sS year old great grandmother who brought a5 relatives from Davenport, la, to see her Iowa boys win their big game against Yale Saturday, Mrs. Richard son is staying over in New York a few days before returning to Iowa in the private car she chartered for the trip,
 T wanted Iowa to win because my boys and girls all live around me in Iowa" she said, but when I saw those young players stretched flat ev- cry once in while my heart just went out to them. Seems to me some thing better could have been done for them than just douse them in the face with wet sponge, They need ed mothering and wanted to give 1t to them, I forgot all about the score"
 Mrs Richardson and her party plan a round of theaters and dinners dur ing their brief stay in New York
 I'm curious to see your town again." she said, explaining that her last visit was in 1892
 Styles and femininism,' she re- peated. Well you can take good look at me and guess how much care for these new fangled ideas. I'm a few months or so past the stage now where I'd take up lot of fancy stunts
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
'NUTMEGS' OPENER A
 WIN OVER TROJANs
New England Champions of 1921, Playing on Muzzy Field, Show Up
 We'll Against Hartford Team

The Nutmegs of this city, New Eng land champions in 1921, opened the season yesterday afternoon at Muzzy Field, Bristol, meeting the fast Tro- jans team of Hartford. The opening was a successful one for the locals, as far as the contest is concerned, the Capital City team going down to a IS to defeat. While the Nutmegs outweighed the Trojans, the Hart ford team showed a dash and speed that kept the Dunn Scott combination on the jump throughout the battle.
 The first touchdown registered by the champions, resulted from long forward pass, which was neatly handled. The other tally was the re- suit of a blocked punt. For the Nut megs, Scott. of Bristol, last year one of the favorites on the local gridiron; Neale and Nelson, showed up well. Scully, Deegan and Mcdonald played we'll for the Trojans.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
IOFFER NO ALIBI
 FOR YALE DEFEAT
Eli Men Praise Hawkeyg for
 Display of Sportsmanship

New Haven, Oct. 16.-While Yale football coaches decline to comment at length on lessons learned from the Iowa defeat of Saturday, they admit ted that if the Ellis are to face the West Point and Harvard matches with peace of mind more compact interfer- ence must be constructed. They in- sist, however, that the absence of Captain Jordan, O'Hearn, Becket and Bench from the backfeld Saturday was responsible for Yale's failure to present the full strength of Old Els attack. No Yale alibis were forth coming, but warm praise for the Iowa team and for the sportsmanship dis played by the Hawkeye was heard throughout the campus.
 The Iowa spirit was shown by Half. back Miller, who went down under a huge heap in the third period and seemed unable to rise. Coach How ard Jones asked if he had not better quit play Miller shouted back, Wait till I see whether l can move my leg" A moment later he called out, T can move 1t and l am going to stay on the field"
 This response provoked a cheer of admiration from the big Yale section, which at other times Justify gave the Yale cheer for Captain Gordon Locke and Quarterback Leland Parkin, who broke the Yale defense for the solitary score of the day.
 Last Intersectional Game.
 Yale is not so much saddened by the defeat as by the reflection that the new Princeton Harvard Yale agreement will preclude intersectional games after this season and that there seems no chance either to visit Iowa or bring the Hawkeyes here again.
 Yale's football statisticians recall that yesterday was not Howard Jones first offense in bringing here an elev- en from another university that scar ed Yale. A year after he left Yale, then head coach at Syracuse, headed the Salt City team in an in- vason of Yale Field. Yale then had a narrow escape, winning by the small score of ' to o.
 Iowa's splendidly conditioned elev- en. playing with a single substitution, the game without injury, ac- cordng to Trainer Drf1 Feisler, be- fore the squad left for home.
 Two Yale players were added to the hospital list, Emerson Quaile and Johnny Haas. Quaile has been both cred somewhat by an injured knee for two seasons Saturday his other knee was wrenched, and he is now regarded out of football for the sea- son. He is needed at tackle, as Yales reserve material for both guard and tackle is meagre.
 Haas face was cut in a scrimmage He filled Captain Jordan's position. AS Jordan will return to the game when Williams appears here next Saturday, Haas will be called upon for only re- serve duty.
 Ed Greene, who played left tackle before Quaile was hurt. showed satis- actory form, and, with Lester Miller lgain in condition, the competition for he position will be between this pair or the final games. O'Hearn, Bench l md Beckett will not be available be-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
CUBS WIN TITLE
National League Wins City Champ
 ionship Of Chicago, When Alexan- der Blanks Gleason's Team ? to 0.

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 16.-Grover Alex ander yesterday whitewashed the White Sox to and won the title of Chicago's city champions for the Cubs The Cubs won four games to the White Sox three. l. was the first time that the Cub veteran ace has been able to win from the White Sox in three series The victory of the Cubs today is the first since 1909 when the White Sox won the title
 The game, the seventh of the series was a pitching duel between the Cub star and Dixie Leverette, the former out-pitching his youthful rival.
 The break came in the sixth inning After two men had been retired Leverette wavered and walked Grimes. Heathcote, replacing Barber. who had been ordered out of the game for protesting decision of Umpire Hart, uncorked a single to right, sending Grimes to third Miller drove Grimes home with a smash to right which was enough to win for Alexander. The Cubs, however, put another run across in the seventh. Alexander SldIltu II NllH d SlTSle to lcIl anu romped home easily on Statz's double off the left field bleacher fence.
 The Sox failed to hit when they had men in position to score as the great Alex frightened up, and his mates per formed in grand style behnd him in the pinches. Score:-
 Cubs =. 0 x-2 10 1 Sox .... 0 0 0 co 0
 Batteries-Alexander and O'Far- rell; Leverette, Faber and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
BOUT FOR SKI
Is Matched to Meet Joe Beckett at London on November 23 In 2O-Round Mill.

Paris, Oct 16.-The next fight in which Battling Ski will take part will be staged in London, November 23. On that date the senegalese conquer or of Georges Carpenter will meet Joe Beckett. the English heavyweight in a 2o-round battle for the heavy weight championship of Europe.
 This was decided on yesterday when Major Arnold J. Wilson, the English promoter, obtained the signatures of both M. Hellers. Sikis manager and Siki to a contract under which Ski will receive 1850 pounds for his end of the purse. Siki has returned to Paris from Holland and had a long talk with Manager Hellers prior to the signing of the contract The diff culties which had threatened to sep arate the manager and the fighter had been smoothed over by an announce ment that the French boxing federal tion was inaugurating an inquiry as to why Sikf obtained only 75,000 francs as his share in the purse for fighting Carpenter, when the winners end was advertised to be 100000 francs
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
BRAVES GET SCHMEL
Clever Infielder of Waterbury Club of The Eastern League. is Ragged by Grant at Chicago Meeting,

Boston, Oct. lb.-Secretary EdNlh l.. Reilly of the Boston National league baseball club yesterday received telegram from President George w. Grant, who attended the draft meet ing held yesterday in Chicago, that he had secured five players by selection. They are: E. Padgett, drafted from Memphis, Tenn; R. E, Smith, from New Orleans and C. A. Schmehl from Waterbury, Conn.,, inhelders and A Felix, from Shreveport, La, and w NJ. Bagwell, from Independence, Kan, outfielders.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
CELERRATE ALL NIGHT

Morgantown, W. Va, Oct. 1b.- Morgantown was slowly recovering from the effects of an all-night cele- bration of the West Virginia football victory over Pittsburgh, which began as soon as the final play was herald ed from the bulletin board. The cee- bration reached it's height when the special trainload of rooters returned from Pittsburgh at o'clock. It was the first victory for the Mountaineers over Pittsburgh in nineteen years. None of the West Virginia players were seriously injured in Saturdays $ game, though all were bruised and battered
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
ORIOLES ARE CHAMPS
Baltimore Team Take the Junior Worlds Series Honor Beating St. Paul to 2.

St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 16.-The Bal timore International league cham defeating St Paul American associa- ton leaders. 4 to 3 here yesterday. giving the customers five games to the St. Paus two.
 Umpire Derr of the International league was escorted from the field by police after the game when the crowd swarmed on to the field to protest a decision made by Derr, in the eighth. Tho ccorp.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
POLAND'S TEAM WINS
Football Stars Defeat Swedish -Jugo-
 slavia Team in Contest.

Warsaw, Oct. 16.-Victories by Po- lands association football team over teams representing Sweden and Juso- Slavia have so heartened sporting cir cles here that Poland is now certain to be represented at the Olympic games in Paris in 1924. The Polish players defeated the Swedes two to one, and the Jugo- Savs. three to one.
 A special committee to make plans for participation in the Olympic games has been formed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
COL ASHFORD GETS MEDAL

San Juan, P R, Oct. 16.-With the 65th infantry ordered out for the oc- casion at the direction of President Harding, Col. Bailey K, Ashford, med : ical corps, United States army. was presented recently with the Disting- uished Service Medal for exception ally meritorious and distinguished service" in France
 This is the first time that the Dis Service Medal has been presented in Porto Rico
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
JAPAN LOSING SUPREMACY

Tokio, Oct 16.--In the serious vor- tex of competition which is beginning to be started in Manchuria and Mon golia among Japan, Russia and the United States, the Japanese govern ment's old policy of maintaining eco homie supremacy in these provinces gradually is being lost, according to a political critic in close touch with the official quarters, writing in the Nichi Nichi.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
GREENS INJURIES FEW
Dartmouth Emerges From Middle
 bury Game Almost Unscathetl.

Hanover, N. H., Oct 16.-Only minor injuries were reported in the Dartmouth football camp today as a result of the game against Middle bury. Jim Taylor, guard; Roger Harris, halfback, and Eddie Lynch, end, were the only men to suffer at all, and their hurts are so slight that they will be absent from practice for small injured list is particularly gratifying to the coaches, as the game Saturday was hard fought and most of the regulars were kept in from start to finish
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
O'CONNELL MARRIED

Los Angeles, Oct. 16. - Jimmy O'Connell, outfielder of the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast league, who was sold this season to the New York Giants for s75,000, and Father Margaret Doran of Casper. Wyo., were married Friday at St. Thomass church.