davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
PERSONALS. S.

Miss Mildred Hellberg and Miss Ethel Madeley left today for a two weeks stay at Hague-on-Lake George, New York.
 Mir, and Mrs. W. c. Kranowitz left today for a two weeks stay in Wer- nersville, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Prebe motored to the formers home in Aver, Mass, over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Clerkin of 53 Smith street, left today for a stay at Block Island.
 Mrs. Rose Mascolo and son, James, of Beaver street, have returned from a three weeks stay at Morris Cove and New London.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Bailey and Miss Christine Paul and Joseph Leiner have returned home after spending a vacation at Cedar Lake.
 M Harmon of Washington street, has returned home after a vacation at Cedar Lake.
 John Pinches Jr, and Dudley Ba- con, local boys, who started off on a hike a few weeks ago. are now at Washington. D. C. Postal cards were received today by friends of the young men,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

FORD 1917 roadster. of good appearance.
 Engine excellent and has 1 good tires. Price only $135. Harry starkie Auto Co.,.
 Main St. Phone 16S.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

M. Harmon of Washington street has returned home after a vacation at Cedar Lake.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

BUICK. 1920 sedan. Original finish and 1oo.s good. Just completely overhauled, 5 good cord tires and perfect upholstering, 1850 cash takes 1t. Steve's 6 Vtncelette. 168 Arch St. Phone S69-13
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

sport roadster, sl75. HAro are bargains 1920 Chevrolet roadster s225; 1918 Overland touring s1s5; 1918 Velie touring S325 Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 1855 Park St., or ss7 New Britain Ave- nue. Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

DODGE Brothers certified bargains: 1921 roadster, 1920 and 1921 sedans and tour ings, 1920 panel and screen deliveries. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, 1S6 Park St., or S67 New Britain Ave, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

CHALMERS, Model 32B, pass touring. Just overhauled. Good paint. top and up- holsters and brand new tires. Extras, motometer and mirror. Fully equipped. Looks good and can be bought at . low price, with terms So. End Garage, 11l South Main St. Telephoue Afn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Ford < ton truck and 1917 touring. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc. 1855 Park St.. Hart ford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

DODGE, l9l6 touring. Two brand new shoes on rear. In excellent running condition, s275. Will make easy terms. Address Box 6AJ, Herald. si
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

DODGE, 1918 coupe. newly painted, just overhauled and excellent tires. Up- holstery Is perfect. Price t55o. New Brit ain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St. Tel. 267o.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

MT. and Mrs. E. M. Preble motored to the formers home in Aver, Mass, over the weekend. {,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Mir. and Mrs, James Cerkin of 5; Smith street, left today for a stay a, Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Kranowitz left today for a two weeks stay in Wer- nersville, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

CHEVROLET. 1917, 4s0" roadster, {l65 cash
 or terms. Used Car Exchange, IS Main St. Phone 27s5. Open Sundays and eventnxs.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

FORD touring car, used For quick sale, $50. Apply s. & F. Motor Sales Co., l5S Elm
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

FORD, 1921 sedan. city Service Station, Hartford avenue and Stanley street FORD touring. 1920. with self starter, new top and excellent tires This car runs and looks like new Can he bought at a very low figure. Cash or terms. Used Car Ex- change, IS Main St. Phone 27S5. Open lnna .
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

BUICK, 1919. pass. touring car, painted and rebuilt throughout. C. A. Bence, 5l Main street. Phone 221E.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

FORD, 19l7 ton truck, with platform body. Price $125. R. c. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.. Dort dealer. Phone 2o51-2
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

DODGE touring, four new cord tres new top and paint. Good mechanical condi-
 tion, 27 Madison St
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Store Announce ments.

BELLOWS LUNCH Is now open for bust ness at SO Church St.. one door west of the old stand. Equipment Is all new and up-to-d date. self service style with the usual well cooked meals and delicious pastry. You are cordially invited to- in spect New Britain's newest modern res taurant. Try our noon lunch.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

BUICK. five passenger, In ANo. running order City Service Station, Hartford ave- nue and Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

OVERLAND, 1921 touring car original hn- ish and looks good. Five excellent tires,
 has been driven but 5000 miles and iG mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arsanged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Hudson Essex distributor, 13s Arch St. Phone 21O9-2. Open Sundays and evening". 1920 roadster, Just overhauled and mechanically perfect. Top and up holstery perfect Five very good tires. Low price Used Car Exchange, IS Main St. Tel. 27s5. Open evenings and Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

OAKLAND 6" touring. Cash or terme.~pse Car Exchange, IS Main St.. Phone 27S5. Open Sundays and evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUICK 1917. touring car. Motor Just over hauled, paint very good. price attractive. New Britain Buick Agency, 225 Archsst Phone 267o
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

HUDSON 6-4o touring car. Good mechani- cal condition and good tires. Bargain If taken at once. The s. F. Motor Sales Corp. 155 Elm St. Phone 731.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

NATIONAL.
Pittsburgh. :; New York. 5
~. louis. 10; Brooklyn. :.
Cincinnati. I; Philadelphia. 1 (first camel
Cincinnati. 8: hiiodclphia. ? is~cond
camel
Chicago. g; Boston, S first camel.
Chicago, =; Rosfoo. tsecond camel.
THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Continued on Page Four,

BASEBALL TO-DAY. Eoo p. vi. POI0
Grounds. Yankees vs.. Clsyelsnd.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
DEMPSEY. ALMOST
SIGNED FOR Wills
Heavyweight Championship
Bont Reaches Stage of I
Loud Conversation.
ny CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.


After one OF the most terrific verbal
combats in the history of pugilism, in
which nil the contestants were groggy
at the final bell, Jack Kearns, man
ager of Jack Dempsey. and Patrick J.
Mullins, manager of Harry Wills,
agreed to disagree on the question of
signing an agreement for Dempsey
Wills contest. However. they decided
to a return battle of verbiage for next
Tuesday. and all hands returned to
training quarters to get into condition
for the next conflict.
1t cannot be denied that Kearns out
pointed Mullins by shade in the open
ing skirmish, but Mullins countered
sharply in the closing rounds, and thus
earned return match.
When Kearns and Mullins squared
off at the bell for the first round
Kearns led off briskly with the fol-
lowing proposition, designed to meet
the orders of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission:
This agreement made this 9Th day
OF July. 1922. between william Harrison
Dempsey. party OF the first part. and
Harry Wills, party of the second part
"Witnesseth: That for and In con-
sideration Of one dollar lawful money
of the United States. receipt whereof
Is hereby acknowledged. the parties
agree as follows:
ha tn A.
box the said Harry Wills for the
heavyweight championship of the world
1.-THE time and place of such con-
test to be mutually agreed upon by the
parties hereto.
"3-Bids for the holding of such con-
test from promoters must be satisfac-
tory to all.
"4-This contest must be held within
sixty days from the acceptance OF the
successful bid.
Paddy DodsesPen.
This document bore the signature OF
Jack Kearns for Dempsey and when a
loaded fountain pen was handed TO
Paddy Mullins with a request that he
sign on the dotted line. he spurned the
proposition and walked out OF tho
Kcarns office In search OF a lawyer.
III eho SouISo VI tiIn6 ne returned ana
submitted a substitute for the third
and fourth clauses OF the Kearns
proposition as follows:
3-Contest to be held under the rules
laid down by the Now York State
Athletic Commission.
"4-Bids for the contest will he held
open for thirty days from this date
and will 60 to the highest bidder, pro-
viding such bidder is financially re-
sponsible."
Then came deluge Of words. Kearns
said that he was giving Wills a great
opportunity and Mullins said he didn't
want any opportunity that was not fair
to his battler. Mullins made II clear
that he wanted the battle to take place
this year and Kearns retorted that as
he was willing to have the bout take
place sixty days from the acceptance Of
a bid he did not see why Mullins re-
fused to sign. Kearns added that II
the battle took place ln> New York state
It would necessarily be under the
Continued on Pare Tour.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Record Crowd NJ Track.

Probably the largest crowd that ever
visited the little Yonkers course was
present to- see the handicap. and vast
majority OF those present greeted the
winner with applause. He was the
favorite and receded In price from to
10 TO TO ;. but his stable connections
wagered on him. ana so did a host of
those present.
The thousands present were not the
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

WIMBLEDON, England. July (Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Stung to the quick by
innuendo, forced with her back to the
wall by suspicious as to her courage.
with everything arrayed against her
and a relentless opponent on the other
side of the court. Mile. Lenglen this
afternoon scored a notable triumph.
She rose to the occasion as perhaps no
other woman tennis player ever before
had risen. She played with effective
ness. with courage. with reckless
abandon which worked like charm
for out OF that abandon came a flood
of points which inundated the dazed
Mrs Mallory and stunned the amazed
onlookers.
Mile. Lenglen stroked with fightins
fury. La Belle Suzanne hit at every
ball as II II were the poisonous dart OF
ref3ection on her gameness. She
smashed at the little spheres as If
every ball were an enemy and every
point blow for vindication. And as
she conquered there was no smile on
her face. Hers was not the demeanor
of a twitting foe in the ascendant
Hers was the mien Of a grim fighter.
too busy making victory certain TO
waste time on nuances. on smiles on
anything except the pIlinE UP of points
through an attack which was Of up-
carny power and polish and OF Ber-
serker fury. All the fire OF her Gallo
spirit was behind this unbreakable VIII
to win, this relentless drive for points
and points-points al the time while a
gritty and ever smiling Mrs Mallory
fought hard hut fought IN vain.
Royalty Looks On.
This was the event which the tennis
world had awaited with the keenest
Interest ever since the match between
these two rivals In the United States
last year, which came to sudden end
ing through the collapse OF Mile. Leng-
len. Vast crowds packed every niche
OF the great center court amphitheater.
The gates to the enclosure had long
since been shut and barred. The King
and Queen OF England were there, the
Earl OF Balfour. himself an ardent ex-
ponent of the game. former King Ma1-
uel of Portugal. many lords and adiss.
and all the followers OF tennis who
could, by reaching the scene of the hat
tie early, by persuasion coercion or
other means. find their way to within
sighting distance OF the courts
Notwithstanding other contests prom
ising royal sport the Lenglen-Mallory'
match was the great magnet that at
tracted and the struggle for which the
thousands waited for hours in the rain
Outbursts OF applause gave evidence
OF the overwhelming partially for the
American woman finalist. but the French
girl had many supporters, who grew in
numbers az she showed her mastery ot
the sport.
She carried herself with poise and
confidence which promised we'll for her
game and III for her opponent II the
nerves which had on previous occasions
assailed her at critical moments were
still retained there was no evidence ~
them. She played not only with con-
fidcnce but with deliberation and thus
was able to find the weak spots in Mrs.
Mallory's armor and take full advantage
of them.
After the easy manner In which Mrs.
Mallory had disposed OF Mrs Beamish
Yesterday In the semi-hnals II was ex-
pect4H that the American would make
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
GIANTS DEFEATED
AFTER BIG START
Kelly's Homer With Bases
Full Wasted When Pirates
Pound Toney.

Spscial Dispatch to THE New YORK HERAip.
PITTSBURGH. July S.-Starting to-
days game as If they were about to
swamp the Pirates. the Giants were
stopped abruptly by Wilbur Cooper
and the Pirates, who gathered speed
as the game progressed. won out by
a score of to 8.
The Giants made five runs In the
opening inning before Cooper got his
bearings. After that the slim left
handler toyed with the champions.
while his mates were pounding the
offerings Of Fred Toney and Cecil
Causey. The latter horned into the
game in the seventh inning after
Toney had been pulled out for a pinch
hitter. The two Giant pitchers yielded
fourteen hits. With the bases full In
the first inning. George Kelly slammed
the ball over the right field fence for
his ninth home run of the season.
That First Inning.
A single to right by Bancroft started
the Giants on their way TO five runs in
the first inning. Rawlings was hit by
a pitched ball and Frsch beat out a
bunt down the third base line, so that
the bases were loaded Meusel famed
but the third strike got away from Gooch
and rolled toward the grand stand. Ban
croft scoring. Young drew pass and
once more the bases were filled. They
didn't remain that way very long. for
Kelly hit Cooper's first offering over
the right field fence The Giants
loaded the bases again on singles by
Cunningham and Snyder, and, after
Toney had expired. base on balls to
Bancroft. But Rawlings hit to Barn
hardt. who beat Snyder In dash for
third base, retiring the side.
Gooch led off for the Pirates In the
third inning with a single to right. A
throw by Young to catch him prancing
around the bag went wide and Goooch
romped to second. He stayed there
when Cooper fouled 10 Frisch. but scored
when Maranville singled to center Carey
drew a free ticket to first and Bigbee
belted the ball to right for base.
sending MaranviIle home and Carey to
third. There the attack was halted for
the inning, as Barnhart couldn't get the
ball past Rawlings and double play fol-
lowed.
Score Tied.
Ems walked in the fourth inning and
was forced by Tierney. but Grimm
smashed single 70 center. sending Tier
ney to third. Gooch hit to left field for
tw obases, scoring Tierney and putting
Grimm on third. Grimm made no at
tempt to score on Cooper's foul to
Meusel. but crossed the plate a moment
later when Toney uncorked wild pitch
with Maranville at bat. This put Cooch
on third and no scored on Maranvllle's
single to left center. knotting the count.
The edge was gained by the Pirates
In the ffth. Carey got an infield hit
but was forced by Bigbee, who reached
second when a play to catch him OF
first base went wrong because of an
error by Bancroft. Toney grabbed
Barnhart's smack. and a run up on Big
bee was begun. Bigbee got back to
second base unscathed. but Barnhart
was trapped between nrst and second
--------------
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cleveland at New YORK q r. ny.
Detroit At Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN.
Cleveland. 2: New York. Z.
Boston. 2: st. Louis, I first gnne).
st. louis. 10i Roston. q tsecond camel.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. Cfirrt gnnie).
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. tsecond camel.
seven innings; rain.
Detroit. 3; Washington, i Nirst Game).
Washington. 4; Detroit. 2 (secoud gsme).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Fri
day and probably Saturday; rising
temperature. 80
Indiana: Fair tonight and Fri
day; rising temperature.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
probably Friday; rising tempera-
ture.I
Missouri and Iowa: Fair tonight
and Friday; rising Temperature.
Attention, Everybody.
See Cox's announcement on page 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Eorses ant Muiea

Horses: Good to choice draft,
$145@165; good eastern chunks.
$750110; choice southern horses.
$6o@75.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $175@250;
ISL to 1611 hands, $125@195; IA to
Is hands. $30@65.'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Bond Market
enCnaD Z. HUClzD
<CepyTisht. 10431

New York, Nov. 16.APrices con-
tinued their recovery In the bond
market today. Quotations were
higher all along the line. Special
strength was shown In foreign is
sues. There were evidences OF
support for French. Brazil and
Czecho- Slovak obligations.
Apparently the alarm over the
situation abroad which was so
widespread on Tuesday had some
what abated. The belief was ex-
pressed by investment bankers that
il the decline in the market price
of all these bonds co0ld be checked
the pressure from timid holders
would be lifted. 1t is, of course.
obvious that there has been no
change in a week in the financial
standing Of France or Brazil OF
Czecho Slovakia. The wide fuctua-
lions over this period have been
expressive Of confidence and dis
trust rather than of facts.
So today French us, which sold
at 81 on Tuesday were quoted at
IS and French s. which went 10
93M on Tuesday. sold today at 81.
Similarly Brazil IS moved up near
ly four points above yesterdays
close and five points above the low
Brazil Is, the Central Railway, cleo
IRRIGATION loan had an even more
sensational rise. The last Recorded
price yesterday was 81%. At one
time today the bond sold at 90
Czecho Slovak IS and City OF
Greater Prague TVS showed SINH
lar evidences Of strong support
The former were up only about a
point but the latter gained between
2 and points.
All the other foreign bonds were
in demand at higher prices includ.
ing the Belgian IS and TVS, City
of Copenhagen SIS, and the United
Kingdom 51ks of 1897. Inquiry fol
the last named was particularly
strong on the part of investors.
Liberty bonds all were higher and
high grade investment rails were
firm to strong. Even some of the
speculative issues gained ground
Among the utilities Interborougl
Refunding IS were PARTICULAR,
| active at an advance of about
] points. New York Central IS
I Union Pacific As and Canadian
Northern 61zs of the high grade is
sues went higher and OF the SECOND
grade bonds Southern Railway 4.
and Missouri Pacific general Al
went up. Erie issues were al
higher. Seaboard Air Line IS gain
ed over a point st. Paul issues
were higher.
The most notable of ne wissue!
was that of $45,000,000 Illinois l
per cent highway bonds due ser
tally May l, 1929 to 1910 inclusive
at a price for any maturity Of 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Liberty Bonds
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City, MO-. Nov. 16.-Cat-
tie: Receipts 1000: beef steers
and yearlings very slow; few me-
dunn priced kinds around steady at
8.40@9. 90; odd loads long fed heavy
steers held above HOO; cows and
heifers selling at 400 and down;
fairly active, steady to strong; bet
ter kinds draggy. few sales uneven
ly lower, some bids SC lower; bo-
logna bulls mostly steady. bulk 400
04.25; veal calves weak to Csc
lower. bulk better kind around
$50; stockers and feeders gener-
ally steady. best lighter weights in
strong demand. weightier kinds
slow.
Hogs: Receipts 10000: slow;
mostly 15c lower: spots zoe lower !;
packer and shipper top sos: light
lights 7.9O@S.0O; bulk desirable
1855 to 270 pound average 1900
sos; mixed weights and quality
7.700795; packing sows steady
bulk 7.25@7.50; stock pigs steady
to 10c lower, mostly S.OO@8.25.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; killing
classes generally steady; fed lambs
14.00@14.40; range lambs 1870;
clippers 1910; best natives 14.O0;
fat ewes largely 7G0@7.65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Hogs, receipts
$4,000; markets active, 15c lower;
bulk $50 to 21O pound averages, $40
@8.15; bulk 22O to $50 pound
butchers, S.20QS.25; top, S.25; few
heavy held higher; packing sows.
100000; desirable pigs. 8.10@
8.25; heavy, S.1O@S.25; medium,
s.10@s.25; light, S.O5@s.15; light
lights, 810Q8.15; packing sows,
smoth, 100000; packing sows.
rough, 7.25@7.65; killing pigs, $40
@S.25.
Cattle: receipts $4,000: market
generally steady on beef steers, she
stock and stockers and feeders;
quality plain; she-stock relatively
scarce; fairly active; good short
fed steers, selling at S.00@9.00;
choice long-fed scarce; western
grasers, in light supply; bulls.
strong; veal calves slow to Is cents
lower; most good to choice vealers
to packers early around $50; some
handyweight choice kinds. held
higher; bulk stockers and feeders,
6.00@7.00; bulk desirable heavy bo-
logna bulls, 4.0O@4.25.
Sheep: receipts $1,000; opening
very slow; few early sales ia,
lambs fully steady; early top 1886
to shippers and city butchers. 14.40
to packers feeders around steady
1850 Wyoming 55-pound feeding
lambs. 400; sheep, steady tc
strong; heavy fat ewes, 5.5O@6.5O;
lighter weight up to IT'S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
(CopyFlEht 1881

New York, Nov. l6.-The recov-
cry which set in on the. curb ex-
change Wednesday continued dur
ing the first half session Today with
Oil shares assuming the lead. The
volume of trading in the industrial
section, however, was noticeably
smaller than in the previous ses-
sion and the advance here seemed
to have been halted, at least for the
time being, but in no instance was
there any weakness.
The plan for disqualification of
Magnolia Petroleum was made pub
lie. Stockholders on Dec. 2 will
vote on stock increase to $3.50. O0O,-
900. The directorate will declare
a so per cent stock dividend if the
increase is improved. Either this
action has been discounted or it
was considered disappointing, for
the shares after advancing slightly
dropped we'll below the closing fig
ure of Wednesday.
Short covering was again in evil
dence today in such stocks as
Standard Oil Of Indiana, Mutual
Oil, Fensland and Mammoth. Salt
i Creek Producers was more active
on rumors that the dividend will be
increased at the December meet
ing. Mountain Producers gained
fractionally on expectations that
the dividend will be increased from
to IL per cent before long. Mar
acaibo Oil went up over a point in
/ the early trading. but fell back
/ later.
The 10000 shares of Schultz Re.
tail Stores s per cent cumulative
preferred stock was admitted to
trading. initial sales occurring at
| ITO, while the common fluctuated
between 81 and So most of the ses-
sion. The new common shares of
Consolidated Gas company of New
York. no par value. also were adj
mItted to trading along with Con-
solidated Gas company rights.
! They opened at 81 and ran up
quickly to 62h. while the rights
were offered for sale at 21a.
Standard OF Kansas new stock
also made its appearance on the
tape at AN.
Swiss government 5s and SIS.
Jugo Slavian IS and Kingdom of
the Netherlands B among the for
eign bonds were all in higher SYM
pathy with the recovery in the for
elgn government group on the stock
] exchange.