davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10

and live with him. The girl avoided
him. Later he told her that he had
made negotiations to aid band OF
mail robbers, and as his reward the
band had promised to kidnap the girl.
Following his arrest on the campus
Of the university, Judge Trude or
DIR. William Hickson reported that
he was sane. Judge Trude fined Ora
ham $500 and costs or SIX months In
the house of correction, after the
young man had said that he would not
allow any one to pay the fine for him.
After he has served his sentence, he
said, he is going back to st. Paul and
let Doris alone.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
s Sailor Starts Something in Navy

was set ashore, warmed and fed, and
with a new outfit.
But Coleman had started something.
Since then every Christmas has seen
a party on board the New York for
the neglected kids" Whatever port
the flagship Of the Atlantic squadron
happened to lie In at Yuletide-invita-
lions have been issued to the Saliva
ton Army or other agency to bring
the neediest youngsters aboard for a
Christmas treat. Every year the party
has grown. The second year it was a
dozen; the third year fifty, and last
year, 300.
1t happened the New York was ly-
ing at Bremerton, Wash, last Christ
mas, and the Tennessee caught the
idea and entertained an overflow
party of 100. Now there is no know
ing where it may stop.
In Chicago the Bradley club, COM
posed of old-time Allendale boys who
are now successful young business
men, decided to establish the Herbert
Coleman scholarship to provide for
the education Of some other handi-
capped boy at Allendale.
Coleman has been i'll In the naval
hospital in Denver. He Is better
again.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Four States Come Together

lines Of the territory Of Arizona
In 1868. Visitors to the Mesa
Verde National park, In the south
west corner Of Colorado, are always
shown In the distance the "Four Cor
ners," as Ucan is locally known. TRAY
elers over the road running from
Dolores, Colo, to Bluff, Utah, pass
near the spot and ask about it. Just
north Of Ucan, on the Utah Colorado
line, Is the famous Hovenweep re-
gion, which has been proposed for a
national monument. This is a pic
turesque, uninhabited region contain
ing most interesting prehistoric relics,
including many large towers Of vari-
Gus shapes and kivas.
The inscriptions on the Ucan monu-
ment certainly could be made inter
eSting. The four states are a tumble
of land secured through the Louisiana
Purchase of 1903 from France; the
Mexican Cession of 1913; the Texas
Cession of 1850, and the Gadsden Pur-
chase Of 1853.
Moreover, Ucan is close to the cen
ter Of a district Astounding in natural
beauty spots and natural wonders, In
Guiding Mesa Verde, Grand Canyon
and Zion National parks, and Bryce
Canyon, the Proposed Presidents For
est and Natural Bridges National
monument.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
Worlds "Farthest North"

.r,TTIE-What, 1t is believed,
y will he the worlds "farthest
o,bn university-the Alaska Agri-
[.lmraI College and School of Mines
/, fairbanks. within a hundred miles
I be Arctic circle-will open its
tnrs next September, Charles e.
brrrpl former Federal judge and
ar nresident of the institution, an
mnced here.
The college campus is situated on a
sct of land four miles from Fair
mkS on the main line of the new
Npmment railroad, set aside by
.mgress In 1915. The college itself
Fas formally established in 1917 by
h act of the territorial legislature,
nd 100000 set aside for buildings
] nd equipment.
The sum proved inadequate, and in
t91 an additional appropriation of
|lG0 was made. Most of the OPP
hating expenses will be met by the
|sritOry of Alaska, but $4,000 will
Be available from federal funds, ac-
Eaiing to President Bunnell.
The first years curriculum will Of
|G four cOurses-agriculture, general
(51ce home economics and mining
|nder present plans. Special short
|OurSeS in mining will be given to
beet the requirements of prOspectors
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
PIE Offers to Die to Prove His Love

N lOAuO.-PrOfeSsing a fervent
|dr0,. I'VE Tor Miss Doris Esheldy, his
'rp,,i, W WE and a coed at the Uni
'sst VI Chicago who caused his ar
'Csbsoo' 'uSe he annoyed her, Edward
b hv - VI st. Paul offered to prove
SnpoJ,' 'Illnltting suicide before Judge
hsnob u Irude of the Englewood
~ u the municipal court.
Gsb.S,' NC Doris, love her sincerely"
i h Min 'Olu the judge, land to prove
loO Mill S summit suicide right here If
b n - I'LL bottle with poison. Send
Nt 70 1e county Jail or anywhere.
Ssoce - 50 away and give Doris the
b bs, ''e deserves. L have been hold
q ht Oack. thought she loved
Coh. ~" know she doesn't"
SNeS :, and Miss Esheldy were
" divo1 .OuF years ago in st. Paul.
Sa bs "red him shortly afterward,
Nbbo,~1 was sent to jail on charges
lNr8 ~ Several weeks ago he
y as o. chicago and began annoy
@sded e - she charges, while she
&Orote University of Chicago.
We IN, eSSed love for her, threaten
1ef If she refused to come
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10

Il ICAN, UTAH, COLO, ARIZ., N.
M-There "ain't no such place"
Ucan-except in the mind Of A. T.
Brewer of Chicago, who thinks
Ide ought to be. He suggests that
lsle Is but one spot in the United
E@'eS where four states come to-
oIer; that the four states are
"a' Colorado, Arizona and New
4'AlcO' and that the initials of these
yur states spell the word "Ucan,"
sulcn would do for the name of the
fP@ And he adds:
would be interesting If a town
.Iu De established, having a public
s quart equally divided among the four
|, +.ss' With Some sort Of a monument
~ Is exact point Of junction.
..' S.au has long been a spot of in
b,.s, 10 good Americans, though
''Oy few civilized feet have trod
@ace the surveyors ran the
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
~ R72ECu2<2YzU NE27eEJT

for "The Presidents
Forest!" Something new! Some
thing significant Interesting!
A joint resolution Is. J. Res.
154) creating the Presidents
Forest within the present Kaibab
National forest, Arizona" has
been introduced by Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah and referred to
the committee on public lands
and surveys. The resolution.
after defining the boundaries.
provides that the land and TIM
Der "are hereby withdrawn from
settlement, location, occupancy,
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10

,,rER-This is the story of how
4 r. uorbert Coleman started an cpl
- If kindness in the United
sl .D. navy which promises to spread
A' wv battleship left unscrapped by
', Washington conference. Herbert
~ ,mon is an Illinois lad, who got his
V. ot Allendale farm, where many
a. ,,,.ndicapped boy has been helped
na aarp a new beginning under the
.otbotic care and wise discipline
Tont Edward L. Bradley. When
S .ardnated he went to Great Lakes,
- little later found himself aboard
\ ~ Now York In Brooklyn.
g. christmas shore leave, he en-
~ a.orad 2 mite of shivering human
pNpeds film" he said.
Mo afllin'" was dOne-at mess.
~ cobs clipped In and the scrap
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10

It was the original suggestion
that the President should create
"The Presidents Forest" by ex-
ecutive order. The President
however, preferred action by
congress to insure permanency.
Hence the joint resolution. Sem
ator Smoot was pleased to intro
duce the resolution. Utah is tre-
mendously interested in the ex-
ploitation of the region north
of the Grand canyon. Senator
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
WICKWIRE DIRECTORS
TO ACT ON PURCHASE
viii Also Vote on Financing
Deal for NeU Plant.

A special meeting of stockholders OF
the wickwire-Spencer Steel Corporation
has been called for September In
Worcester. Mass, to ratify the purchase
OF the capital stock of the american Wire
Fabric Company and to authorize the
sale of s1.775.ooo ten year III per cent
convertible gold notes to pay for the
stock
1t will also be proposed to change the
$50. 900 common shares Of the Wickwire
company now outstanding OF the par
value OF IS each to an equal number OF
shares OF no par value and to authorize
the issuance of $50, 900 shares additional
OF common stock OF no par value. A
further provision Is for the exchange OF
the $4,000 Glass A common shares OF par
value SIS each now outstanding for 120,-
900 shares Of the new common stock and
the cancellation OF the Class A shares
SO exchanged.
H. w. Goddard, chairman of the Wick
wire-Spencer Steel Corporation, says the
new acquisition had earnings In the last
nine years averaging 100000 yearly
after taxes and depreciation. Its sales
last year amounted to $4,000. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
FAVORS u. S. FINANCING
TO HELP WHEAT SALES
L. L. Winters Says Congress
Can Aid Formers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.--Grain prices have
slumped partly as result of threats OF
destructive legislation. which have
largely destroyed speculative demand.
l.. L. Winters, economist and director
of the Chicago Board of Trade. said in
a statement forwarded to-day to Illinois
members of Congress.
The statement declared that only "a
new and wholly constructive effort on
the part of Congress can help the farm
ers out of a most disturbing situation"
AT this season." the statement con-
tinued. speculative buying power in
grain Is needed. But speculative buy
ing power is woefully lacking. 1t Is
obvious that legislative threats and in
reference have driven speculation out
OF grains and into stocks. making the
stock market strong and the wheat
market. because of lack of speculation.
exceedingly weak at the heavy crop
moving period
a bill should be passed. he said, al
lowing the War Finance Corporation to
set aside a revolving fund of $500, ,o00.-
900. The money would be advanced
on foodstuffs raised in the United States
and sold to foreign buyers. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
$11,15S,442 DEFICIT
is CUT TO $1,124,O7O
American Agricultural Chem
ical Company Sees Good
Outlook Also.

The annual report OF the American
Agricultural Chemical Company and Its
subsidiaries for the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1922. shows a net operating defi-
cit of $l.124.o70 after all charges. includ-
ing interest. reserves. plant depreciation
and depletion, contrasted with a deficit
of H1.15S.442 in the preceding fiscal year.
The company's consolidated income,
after operating charges and interest on
notes payable. was s.. 234, 14S. against
$1.9l2,3OS In the previous year. The
charge for depreciation and depletion
was $l.446. .49S, compared with a write off
of $5.022,132 In 1921. while reserves for
freights. commissions, doubtful &C
counts, &C.. were S,336. A3. against
a, ,1SO, ,667. The profit and loss surplus as
Of June 80, 1922. was 81 .545. .S7s, compared
with 81. $50, ,960
The balance sheet of June 30, 1902.
shows current assets Of $53. .SS7. 1853. con-
trasted with only 81. G.075,941 in current Ia
blities Its assets included SIS, ,SS0. 295 IN
accounts receivable, $1S.796 1862 In notes
receivable. $13.31S.30s in inventories.
$2,4ss.517 in cash and $34, ,375 In United
States and Dominion OF Canada BONDS.
Current liabilities included 3. 1888 in
accrued taxes and accounts payable.
s4.S06 ,35S In notes payable and N.Olb.oS7 In
accrued interest on bonds.
Robert s. Bradley, chairman of the
company's board, said that since the
last annual report agricultural condi-
tions have materially improved. ana
though the demand for fertilizers has
not vet returned to normal, the signs
are encouraging. He added that II the
price OF cotton should remain around Its
present figure the demand for fertilizers
in the Southern States will be consid-
erably increased next spring. On ac-
count of more favorable credit condi-
tions in the North. Mr.. Bradley SAID. 2
ra,ativeIy larger tonnage of fertilizer
has been sold, although keen competi-
tions has kept down prices.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

To the following prices accl
10 be added:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
INTEREST IS PAID ON
THIRD AVENUE BONDS
Total for Year S Per Cent
Larger Than Expected.
INCORPORATED

After the meeting OF the directors of
the Third Avenue Railway system yes
terday 1t was announced that an interest
payment of 3X per cent. on the adjust
ment mortgage SO year per cent. in
come gold bonds had been declared, pay
able October i. This makes the total
interest declared for the fiscal year 5
Ter cent. and is larger than expected in
the financial district.
The earnings statement for July shows
gross revenues of s1.240,937. a decrease
Of s6.242 from last year. Net after taxes
was s243,4s9. an increase of $57.36S.
while the surplus after charges, which
made provision for the full interest
rate on the adjustment income per
cent. bonds. stood at $sS,o42. an increase
over last year of $53.S2A
= The statement by the company said
that as the system showed a surplus OF
shout 100000 above all bond interest
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1922.
the payment was made.
The earnings statement compares as
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
STRIKES FAIL TO AFFECT
CREDIT SITUATION
Downward MoUen,enf IN Com
yneycioI Loans Ceases.

Asserting that the coal and rail
strikes have had little effect upon the
credit situation. the monthly review of
business conditions In the Second Fed
eral Reserve District. published by the
Federal Reserve Agent, says in part:
During the last month, however. the
downward movement In the volume of
commercial loans has ceased, but the
volume of bond investments In banks
outside of New York city has continued
to increase, presumably as a cumulative
effect of the liquidation Of the last year
and OF the continuing imports Of gold.
The volume of bills discounted by the
Federal Reserve banks is at almost the
lowest point OF the year."
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
SPECIAL COURT TO TRY
BUSINESS FRAUD CASES
Magistrate Simpson Will Hear
First Charges To-day.

A special magistrates court to dispose
OF commercial fraud cases will be
opened to-day In the library OF the
Criminal Courts Building. Magistrate
George w. Simpson will preside.
First to be taken up will be fourteen
complaints against merchants charged
with making false financial statements
to obtain credit The prosecution will be
directed by BENJAMIN. u. Schreiber. As
sistant District Attorney, and James J.
Alison.
The court is expected to eliminate de-
lays to which such cases have been sub
jected heretofore owing to the necessity
of carting many books OF record from
court to court. as a magistrate seldom
sat fong enough In any one court TO
finish one case.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Big RAILROADS EARN
OYER 1921 FIGURES
Many Lines Show Effects of
Strike, Especially the
Coalers.

Glass l railroads OF the country will
make a better showing for July than
previously estimated. according TO the
assertion made by operating officials
gested that the aggregate net railway
proximate the level recorded in July
of last year. about $76,000.000.
While the first few reports submitted
indicated unfavorable conditions. 1t 10
understood that about half OF the total
Glass / carriers have already made re.
turns. indicating as good II not better
earnings than those recorded last year
at this time
Some coal carrying lines were par
ticularly hard hit, while other impor-
tant systetms in the western section OF
the country showed up well. Such lines
as Great Northern. Northern Pacific.
Missouri Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line,
Nickel Plate. Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha, Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie and st. Louis Southwestern all
made gains In net operating income.
A slight loss was noted in net for the
New York Central. while Delaware &
Hudson showed a sharp decline. Jer-
sey Central. Michigan Central and
Texas g. Pacific were also lower in net
income. while the Buffalo. Rochester
& Pittsburgh. virginian and Detroit.
Toledo & Ironton showed the effects
of the strikes.
Comparative figures covering gross
revenues and net operating income of
several roads are:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
TELEPHONE STOCK RIGHTS.

Purchasers of the stock OF the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
under tho New York Telephone Com
pany's option A plan who have not yet
paid In full have the right TO become
stockholders of record at the close OF
business September s IL they mako pay
ment for their stock by September 2.
Such subscribers then will be entitled to
subscribe to the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company's new stock
Offering.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
BIG COPPER MINE RESUMES.
Cansnea Plant I'm Mexico Had been
Closed More Than Year.

NooALrs, Ariz.. Aug. 2s.--After hav-
ing been closed for more than a year
the great Cananea copper mine at
Cananea- Sonora. Mexico, has resumed
operations, according to word reaching
here to-day. 1t resumed, the message
said. with two furnaces operating. More
than st.000.000 was expended for inn
provements during the shutdown.
The Cananea is the largest copper
mine In Sonora. other mines In Sonora
are to resume soon, II is reported here.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
N. Y. AIR BRAKE REPORTS.
Half Years Earnings Equal to
$500 share on Capital stock.

The report Of the New York Air
Brake Company for the FIRST half Of
amounting to S309.507. equivalent 20
ss.o9 a share on 100000 capital
stock outstanding.
Deduction OF 100000 for the half
years dividend on the proposed issue
OF s5.000.000 preferred stock leaves net
OF s10s,507 available for dividends on
common stock under the proposed
financing plan. The latter figure is
equivalent to So cents a share on the
100000 shares Of no par value common
stock. which are to be received in ex-
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

( OIL CITY, Pa. Aug. 2p.--Credit balances.
81. Runs, $500. average, 5J,02f. Ship
ncnts, 1911 average, 62,s62.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1879.
Renewals. 8H Last .............4
Low. .......... 3N Years iow..... ~
TIME LOANS.
Mixed coliaterals. 90 days.
Mixed collaterals, 90 days. az
Tndustrfals, go days. ......................
Industrials, 90 days. s...................... AZ
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 TO 8 months. ............ ~
Other names, 4 to Q months. ........... Az
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. is days. 4; 90 to 90
days, 4: Liberty bonds and Victory notes, IS
days, q; f6 TO 90 days, 4; bankers accept
ances, 10 to 30 days. 4.
OPEN MARKET RATE.
Call loans and acceptances.
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re
serve banks:
Bid. Ask.1 Bid. AJAX.
90 20 ssys..... Ssys az iso 70 days. days. 81
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, s6a3, 100 900.
balances. 351 400. .oo0 Federal Reserve credit
balances, $39, 100000.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York. domestic.
qpstc., unchenged foreign. COZ, off &c:
London. unchanged. Mexican dollars, s3isc.,
Range OF silver prices this year:
Hishest. - Lowest. :.
New York;. 7sxc.. May % SAKE. Feb. -
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
DIVIDENDS.

Am Can Co. a., pf., 81 70. s6ept. IS Oct. ?
Market Street Rwy. Co., a.,
xi.bo, prior preference. 49,. Sept. II Oct. 1
Allied Chemical a Dye Corp.
a., pf., fi.IS. .............. Sept. 10 Oct.
Computing Tabulating Re
cording, O., $3.50. ..,,... Sept. 2h Oct. 10
Pure OH CO.. a.. Sqs pf.. 81. Sept. rs Oct. I
Pure OIL Co.. a.. eqs pf.. ~ so. Sept. Is Oct 1
Pure OIL Co., a., So pf. 81 20 Sept. 10 Oct I
Draper Corp, a., sS........ Sept. Oct 2
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
BID ANDA ASKED QUOTATIONS

-. v. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MuSiOi
PAL BONDS.
r. 49, ,ot,o,.,nr nrices accrued interest IN
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
100000
MARTEL MILLS
New Issue

MARTEL MILLS
Mortgage Fifteen-Year 10 Convertible Gold
maePa kJamay ndJu New
R*h yh o
Authorized Issues, Present .$7ooooo
don S
neuRaHoF FnHuTYoFN mk-nnsnH
After ooasesasn
by period from
hgsp
bonds ar
financing
bodmafngo dnea aae,of per b
certified h6ssr Price
mdh oba dmaey es,e74r6 ag $e4ap.
wdIGnn
n p. an snea tins
Fund:
the
dphe
New
rorra~pna ushsem xa he arbyA AM.s dnsP~
and to yield
George H. Burr & Co. Hambleton & Co.
Peabody Houghteling & Co.. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Z
New York; Burean,l
ID. O.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
KING LIKES AMERICANS
Boris of Bulgaria Makes It A Point
 To Greet Them in Audience.

Sofia, Bulgaria, July liking Bor- is would be glad to have American tourists visit this country. T have met most of the Americans who have been here since the var said Boris to the Associated Press correspondent, and so far as I know every one has liked our people and the scenery of our mountains. Indeed, I wish more Americans would come here on busi- ness and stay with us.'
 King Boris makes 1t a point not only to receive in audience Americans who come here, but in many cases he invites them to visit him at his country home, or else to travel and hunt with him.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

big crowd trekked to Walnut Hill Park this afternoon to witness the game between the Corbln nine and the Meriden Cutlery company team The announcement that Eddie Walsh son of Big Ed" Walsh, of White SoA fame. would pitch for the visitors added to the attractiveness of the exhibition.
 The Kaceys, accompanied by a delegation of loyal rooters lourneyed to Winsted this afternoon.
 number of players who have made good on the basketball court will be seen in a baseball uniform here tomorrow, when the kaceys and the Brooklyn A, c. of Waterbury clash at St. Mary's field. With the visitors will be James, formerly of the Crosby High school quintet and Carroll. of the Waterbury kaceys. In the local lineup will be kilduft Sheehan, Dudack and Campbell.
 Mike Lynch, who made such fine impression as umpire on bases Sun day, will switch to the plate tomor- row afternoon. with Ed. Crowley act ing as arbiter on bases
 Manager McConn will pitch Gerry Crean against the Brooklyn A, C. team of Waterbury. The big fellow went to the mound last Sunday against the American Chain company nine and he showed a world of stuff
 Mccormick, the kensington young ster who tanned the Winsted team here few weeks ago, was slated 10 do the finging for the kaceys this afternoon at Wnsted.
 Two major league clubs Will play in Connecticut tomorrow. the Red SoS appearing at Bristol, while the De- troit Tigers will meet Jack OHara All-Collegians at Windsor Locks.
 Judging from the reports of Tex Rickard, a record crowd will witness the Leonard Tender bout at Boyles Thirty Acres at Jersey City, on July 27
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

According to rumor, Zack Wheat and Jimmy Johnston of the Brooklyn Dodgers, are to be traded to the Pitts burgh Pirates
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERkIN

That was quite a muss that was kicked Up in the Grand Circuit at Toledo. Ohio. yesterday. The judges after rendering a decision, found themselves up against severe criti- cism, and immediately they resigned on noting the sentiment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Judging from the reports of Tex Rickard, a record crowd will witness the Leonard -Tendler bout at Boyles Thirty Acres at Jersey City, on July 27 ."
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
PITTSBURGH

'Patted for PoWeII m sth.
 Boston ,,.,.,.s,...' at ..'t'' lVh Hp' "NH-+l l Pittsbureh ,............. 010 300 llx-~8 Two base hit, Barnhart; three base hit Carey; stolen bases, Barnhart. Carey sac rifces Marquard, Bigbee ?, Cooper; double plays, kopf and Holke left on bases, Bos- ton }, Pittsburgh 13; bases on balls, off Marauard 4 of Lansing 4 off 0eschger i, of Cooper l. struck out, by Marquard l. hy Hooper q hits. off Marquard in 3 2-3 innings off Lansing none in l l-3 in nings tnone out in hth)t oil oeschGef $ in innings, hit by pitcher, hy Cooper l, tNicholson): wild pitch. Lansing, winning
 pitcher, Cooper; losing pitcher Marauard
 umpires Moran and Emsie; time, l!36.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Barney McIntee of Boston, was given the decision over Johnny Moore of Holyoke, at the close of 1n-round bout at the Paper City last night,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Billy kepf was held hitless by Earl Cooper of the Pirates yesterday. The ! local boy played swell baseball in the I field, accepting nine chances without mispay He is still holding down the midway sack for the Braves.