davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
deaths
PIN MemOriam.
S-Card Of Thanks.
Funeral Directors.
Funeral Flowers.
&Cemetery Lots. Monumental
lodge Notices.
SCOming Events.
ePersOnals.
i0-LOst and Found
AUTOMOBILES.
u-AutOmObiles for Sale.
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
3-AutomObiles for Exchange.
14-Auto Accessories.
15-Service Stations-RepAiring
16-AUto Ltvcry-Garages.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
1s-Business Services offered.
Building-COntractin
Officiating and Plumbing.
21-Insurance
22-MiIlinery-Dre
23-Moving. Trucking, Storage
21Painting-Papering.
25-Patent Attorneys
Printing-StatiOnery.
21-PrOfessiOnal Services.
2s-Repairlng
RenOvating and Dyeing.
SO-TaiiOring and Pressing.
eA- " dnAeU-butlueEh oNANANN-
EMPLOYMENT.
S2-Help Wanted-Female.
S3-Help Wanted-Male.
s4-He!p Wanred-Male or FemAlA
S5-Salesmen and Agents.
destinations Wanted-Female
S7--SituatiOns Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL.
SS-Business Opportunities.
Establishments, Stocks, Bonds
40-MOney TO Loan.
u-Wanted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
42-CorrespOndence Courses.
43-LOcai Instruction Glasses.
44-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
45-Private Instruction.
f6-Wanted-Instructi
LIVESTOCK.
47-DoRs. Cats, Pets
fS-Horses Cattle. Vehicles.
l9-POultry and Supplies.
6O-W anted-LivestOck.
MERCHANDISE
6i-Articles for Sale.
b2-Business Equipment.
63-BOats and Accessories.
6-Building Materials.
56-Farm and Dairy Products.
6S-Fuel and Feed.
57-Good Things 20 Eat.
6S-HOme-M Things.
69-Household Goods.
60-Jewelry and Watches.
61-Machinery and Tools.
62-Musical Instruments.
63-Seeds, Plants. Fertilizers.
64-Specials az the Stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
CLEVELAND BUS DRIVER
Is STILL UNCONSCIOUS

PAINSVILLE. O.. March Son
a cot IN Lake county hospital here
unconscious. lies Andrew Adams.
driver OF the jitney bus in which IS
persons were killed when Il was
struck by a New York Central train
March 3.
lie has been unconscious since the
accident. exactly % days or SIS
hours. His skull is fractured.
Physicians all over the country
have turned attention TO this un-
usual case. Surgeons constantly are
az Adams bedside making an effort
TO save his life.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Learn not. and know not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

swank. Master Cleaners Phone
Main tsl. Taft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

To prove that our safety razor will
shave YOU as well as any five dollar
safety razor. we are going to sell one
hundred thousand safety raZOrs with
four King Of Cutter blades. for the sum
of 2jc each. or with a blade stroppcr al
soc each Extra blades three for Zoe.
THE IT, &. HART MFG co
TNIONNILLE. COM.
OWNERS Garagemcn,
mechanics. repairmen. send today for
free copy OF this months issue; II
contains helpful, instructive informa
ton on Overhauling. ignition troubles
wiring CarburetOrS. storage batteries.
etc over 100 pages, illustrated. Send
for free copy today. Automobile Di-
gest. % Butler Bldg Cincinnati. q.
HINDU ASTROLOGIST- Dir Himihia. Of
East India, the worlds noted medium
ClairvOyant and astrOlogist sitting tn
his great power reading human life.
tells your life story from the stars.
Remember the star viii guide YOU
through life. If you are worried. trOu-
bled OF discouraged on any affair Of
life send the date Of your birth, p
cents 10 cover mailing expense. / Will
send horoscope of Importance TO you
Must send self-addressed envelope. Ad-
dress DIT. W. F. Himihia. PhoebuS. va.
JOHN r. KUESPERT Detective Agency,
licensed and bonded is the local of
flee Of the International Secret Service
association, Room .. odd Fellow Bldg.
Phone Main jl4O. Night phone Lincoln
1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Automobile Tires IA
service statIons-Repalrine.


AUTOMOBILE PAINTING In a frst-
ers using first class materials. maans
hrst-class job. Quality Auto Paint
and Trim shop, Do = y Michigan 81
Lincoln 1895
AUTO TOPS seat covers. curtains gen
erdl upholstery estimates furu Dr. he'd.
Decker Auto Trim shop. 3Gf +. LaSalle.
Lincoln 5l95
CYLINDER GRINDING cures an motor
ills. Have them ground and fitted with
new pistous rings and pins. ~ q.
Stolp, 10 = So Joe 50. Lincoln CSC.
RADIATOR repairing that STAYS right
New radiators ~ an kinds Chicago
Auto Radiator Co. $50 Lincoln WAY ".
Main 1850.
UNIVERSAL "FORD" MAGNETIZER-
We charge Ford magnets without
job. done while you wait. 50 o. Don't
buy new magnets. Frazier & Frazier
lis Lincoln way r.
WELDING-Cast steel. aluminum. brass
welding, carbon burning; autos
washed. cleaned and polished The
White Welding Co 223 n Polk So
rear Of Gas co. Office
HAVING INSTALLED the Flat Rate
system In our repair shop. We are
able 10 estimate charges on 20 per
cent OF all operations. Bring your car
ln before our repair shop is crowded
with tourist trade Overland south
Bend Co. Inc, 232 y Michigan %
DO NOU WANT BETTER SERVICE on
automobile repairing and rehuishins
II SO. see Us. We can satisfy you both
as 10 quality and price. Better Service
Garage, go Ninth St Phone Misha-
waka 2l77.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Or. wegner. 534 Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

business Services offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

65--Wearing Apparel.
66-Wanted-TO Buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

OuN Z. NNllA. Attorney
South Bend, Indiana
NTar IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
MUST RAISE MONEY; WILL

AUTO OWNERS md
BUYERS BEFORE Won buy or trade
90 see r.. Fcferman. South Bend Nash
Motor Car Co. loo Lincoln Way D..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

DRESSNAKISG and ladies' tailoring
Call Main 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

L. T. ROBERTS
Chiropodlsf
afl Dean Bldg
Lincoln 6lsG Residence County esFr
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
PHILADELPHIA WINS
 60-MILE MARATHON
Quaker City Men Outdistance Best of New York in First Classic
 Between Cities

Atlantic City, N, J., Aug. l4.-The Winged Foot Emblem of the Meadow brook club Of Philadelphia was the city sixty mile Marathon relay race under the auspices of the Atlantic City Athletic Club, from Philadelphia Camden to Atlantic City today Run ming q beautifully judged race, the Quaker City men took the lead a, Hammonton, midway to the shore and from then on set the pace that sent Andrew Hiser, the anchor man, across the line in front Of the City Hall here, more than two miles ahead Of Ritola, who finished for the Fin nish- American team of New York Meadowbrook' time was hours, ' minutes, while the metropolitan relay runners flashed across 5 minutes, 2s seconds later The time was con- sidered remarkably fast for the slip pery undiscovered course.
 Shanahan Catholic Club of Phila delphia, was third. Frank Carney, who wore the colors of the Quaker City, sprinted across the line 6 minutes. IT seconds later Johnny Gray brought cross the insignia of the Enterprise club in fourth place. It took the ten runners of this team 6 hours. 3 min utes, 24 seconds to do the sixty miles.
 Mohawk Club of New York took fifth honors, with the Nativity Catho- lie club of Philadelphia sixth. Glencoe club of New York was seventh and St. of l,h a;rL club was ninth. Pastime club won tenth place. The Blue Ribbon Jr.'s small boys, finished eleventh.
 At midway, the Finnish Amer rican club was in the lead by a quarter of mile. Fred Tobaden then reduced the lead between Waterford and Hammonton. Warrington. running for Meadowbrook passed Erricson three miles outside of Hammonton.
 Tobaden's clever running was the big feature. He lost his shoe in the race and ran with one foot bare, all though several blisters were rubbed on his sole before he had concluded the six miles. The chief race was be- tween Meadowbrook and Finnish American teams.
 Meadowbrook' s winning team was made up of A. Studenroth, J. E. Will Hams, Paul Juan, L. Hill, T. F. Pat terson, F. A. Tobaden, Frank Worth ington, H. P. Seigel, William A. Rit- tier and and Andrew Hister.
 One of the feature events of the race was the running of William Ken nedy, the gray-t -thatched youngster, who finished the last six miles quite fresh.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
DAVE ROSENBERG IS
 DECLARED CHAMPION
Given Verdict Over Phil Krug
 Last Night in 15 Round Bout

New York, Aug. 15.-Dsve Rosen- oers Of Brooklyn last night became the first synthetic worlds boxins champion.
 Legally he became the worlds middleweiEht champion in New York state" and just an outsider in the other 1T states to say nothing of the remainder Of the continent or Flu rope, Asia, Africa and the Antipodes Johnny Wilson Of Boston remains the king bee in all of these other plaees
 Beats Krlg.
 Rosenberg gained his long hyphen- ated title by beating into pulp Phil krug of Harrison. N J., who had challenged the Brsoklynite when the state boxing commission pronounced Wilson passe because he refused the amount of money cffered him to box Rosenberg. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh had challenged Wilson first but he de- clined to drink the commissions con- coction after he had been led to the trough.
 Cautious Boxer.
 The new champion" showed him. self to be very cautious boxer, even though he had completely disarmed krug before the end of the third round He exhibited an amount of power in both fists that was demoli- ton itself but he was so slow on his feet that the battered Krug escaped knockout and actually won one of the closing rounds through dogged aggressiveness.
 Had Many Chances.
 Had Rosenberg taken advantage of one of score of chances the bout would not have gone half way to the Is round limit. but each time that he had his opponent grogsy Rosenberg stepped back and doubled his chin under his cooked left arm then fell into a clinch almost choking Kruk with his right arm while he drove a succession of drives into his stom- ach.
 Tried for Knockout
 Occasionally Rosen berg tried for a knockout swinging his right arm in a semi-circe that missed Krug at least foot but most of the time he was a careful, methodical punisher fighting as if his object were to keep Krug on his feet so that he could all the punishment his op- ponent could endure.
 Featherweight Title.
 Another contest for fabricated | title will be staged tonight when Johnny Dundee of New York who battles featherweight, junior light weights and lightwei9hts. meets Dan- ny Frush of Cleveland for | separate featherweight crown labelled "feath- erweight champion of the world-in New, York state
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
Nearly 200 Horses, One of Finest Ag- 
 grecations Ever Assembled,
 Ready to Start

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Nearly 200 harness horses declared to be one or the fin est aggregations ever assembled ln the east were stabled at Belmont driving park today waiting for the starters call to open the sixth annual Grand Circuit meeting this afternoon
 Four events were carded today' all of which have filled well. The Math- ews stake of $1,000 was scheduled and the 2:10 pace for the Adelphia stake of $1,000 was to follow
 The big event of the day was the Directors stake of s1,0oo for 2:1b trotters and the final event was a mile dash for 2:24 trotters for a $500 purse.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
INTEREST IN PLAY
 OF JOHNNY FARRELL
Eyes of Golf Turned on 73 Year old csaSusrss sf Jim
 BAsues

Pittsburth, Aug. 1S.---rhsrs vss | world Of cenndsnee 3sittsn in ths wide smils Of JohnAy FsrvAli. tks 2z year old vsnauishtr of Jim Barnes, formtr title holder ss hs prepared to, day for hii matah with Tom Kerri, Eaa the sivansy star in the third ,sS1s.,..,'' ,suns <, t.' ''''\"'' professional
 The eyes Of tNe seif world were upon him-tht only upsetter. of dope 50 far-Ana hit hspss vsye bolster d by the assertion Of Gene sAraztn open champion that "a young fells~ is going to win this tournament" sarazen in anSwAr te [ question ex- pressed belief that either Farrell or Emil Lseher would finish vtctorieuhiy.
 Sixteen SurviveYs e{ two match play rounds ysstsvdsy started the fsyaneon half of their 1e hole mAtehes today Tor the cha M pionship and incidentally for the purtl sf tl.eee which goes to the winner.
 earassn vAs drawn against r. r. sprosell of Memphis, Tenn. in sne of the thrt M4tehts that pton4ised to attract gal layiet. Jock HutcAisen of Chicago has to beat HaYry Hampton of Detroit @hss< Ne@al play ytster- day was sensational while FaYYell tackles Tom Ktrrigan.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
FEDERALS TR0UNCED
Plainville Teams Decide Supremacy for the benefit of Followers-Lady
 of Mercy Team Easily the Victors.

The baseball team of the church of Our Lady of Mercy defeated the Federal nine, also of Plainville. Sun day afternoon by the score of to o. This game settles a great deal of dis cussion on the part of followers of beth teams as to which one held eu- premacy over the other The result of Sundays encounter more than tells the story, for the boys from the church at all times hit the opposing pitcher almost at will, and aided by misplays and errors by the Federal men, chalked up a big lead early in the game.
 Had it not been for the weak SUD- pert given Anderson, the Federal pitcher. the game would have been a pitchers battle. but as 1t was, all most every ball hit, went for safety
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
NEAR SENSATIONAL
 UPSET AT NEWPORT
William N. Johnston, Former NJ.
 tienil Champion, Beats Bull

Newport R. l., Aux. 1S.--YhsYs ts nothing quite like . Navteyt teAnis tourAAnaent aAd Although the iHvita. ton svehts ef rent years may not have carried tke athletic praatise tAat the national cbAnpionship ysp.<sents. they are stills unique affairs In the sporting and social calendar.
 The sixth Of the new series psgap yestsvday under ideal conditions ot weather and management, with the snlsient and conscientious Craig Bid. de again in charge. Atsistine hin on . large and imposing eomnaittes are Mrs. Bargsr Waiiaeh. Mrs. Ar, thur Curtiss James, Mrs. William c. Lssw, Jsrnss s. Cushnnsn, Vincent Astor. ey-Gov. AseekMan, AAmiYal Winslov, T. suHevn Tailor, George D. WidentP. Stewart Dvnean, W. r. Whitehsuss, r. C. 3. Roche and eth, CT well known Americans.
 With only . moderate crowd in At. tendance for the opening day . great deal Of good tennis yas played. wtth the better part of the touRds esm. piHtsd through persistent al ih enthus- iastic activity.
 Thinss went ccrventicnally enough ir the morning. but late in tht aft- ernoon the gallery almost suffered heart failure when William M. John- stsR, former national champion and a traditional nnalist at Newport. stag EerAd through three d4hgerous sets with Charles M. Bull, Jr.. on the elubheuse court, to win by all too small . ma gin at 6--1, 5-7, s--3. Bull actually led at 3-1 and 4o--S0 in the deciding set, and with his steady and resouyeeful game going great guns against rather erI&tic ptrekins on Johnston's part the pes sibiiity of | sensational upset was by no means remote.
 Gotham Youth Surprises.
 h the morning Jehnston, as two times national champion and also twice runner up for the title, had given the grandstand court its bap- tier foy | week of constant play. try. ins out his drives against Clyde Cuyiey of Providence. He used only as much teRais as he needed in this n natch aad saved ssme of his fattest shets until near the close Of the stc- ond set. Curley's best efforts were on service and he actually aced John- ston three times in one game.
 Riehard Neyyis Williams 2d, whs Is drawn in the opposite A4lf from Johnston, had an easy time with two victories that cost him a total of only two gart,et. These two stars were Joined ia the third round by Lawrence B. Rice, . first ten man. Heward Kfnsey of the famous doubles team deserted for the time being by his sveyplayed brother. Robert N. W. Niles, Willis E. Davis, Hugh Kellehsr. James Davies and R. C.. Wertheim Of the Australian Davis cup team.
 The French representatives Gobeyt, Cochet and Borotra, completing their matches at Longwood yesterday were given defaults and will start today in the second round. S. H, Voshell, A. W. Jones and Philip Neer are among the other surviving 
 Wills Davis came periiously close ts defeat in his morning match against young Charlie Wood of New York. He was first carried through d 17-1b session. which according to Tom Petit, the veteran professional
 /C~nNuuad cp E-n11ou uyinf Pa gal
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Washington Grant, Bestea; Sam Breadsn. St Louis; August Hermann, Cincihnati, and Jimts J. Tisraey, New York.
 Besites Mir. Johnson and William HaridEe, his secretary, the American league representatives were: Col Ja- cob Ruppeft and Ed Barrow, New York; Harry Grabiner. Chicago; Har- ry Frazee, Beston; Frank Navin, De- troit; Robert Quinn, St. Louis and E. s. Banard, Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
HAD TO PAY
Jim Barnes, Unrccognized at Gate, Was Forced to Come Across With S1 to Sec Himself Participate.

Pittsburgh, Aug 15.-(By Associat- ed Press)-Jim Barnes had to pay a dollar to see himself participate in the national professional golf tourna- ment at Oakmont Country club yes terday.
 Barnes tried to use his face as passport through the admission gate but he fared about as well as Walter Hagen did at Skokie last month.
 "Old stuff-od stuff groWled the gate man when the eastern star in sisted that he was who he was.
 Barnes finally paid the dollar to the young man. He took no further ac- t.oa until after he had been eiirDinat- cd iror, the tournament by youthful John Tarrei.
 'gf-1 ss went to the secTetary's of- Ace and got his money back.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
PROTEST HEARsE SEARCHING.

New York Aug. 1b.-Seventy- five members of the motor hearse owners association protested today against the action of prohibition agents who they declare, have been stopping hearses on Long Island to search for liquor. A committee of be associa- ton is to be appointed to investigate the situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
STRANDED TRAINS MOVING.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 15.-All Sam ta Fe passenger trains stranded in Arizona py the railroad strike have reached California or are moving westward. Governor Campbell was advised today in a message from Col. Walter Ingalls,, state adiutant general.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
CUBS TAKE THIRD
 GAME FROM CARDS
Chicago Hits Hard and St. Louis
 Fields Po0rly-,SCOrs 8 to s

st Louis, Aug, 15.-The Chicago Cubs yesterday won their third con. secutlNe victory from the St Louis Cardinals, to : Although hit hard, Alexander was effective with men on bases. Heavy hitting by the visitors and ragged fielding by the locals in the early innings contributed largely to the Cardinals defeat Flames was relieved by Barfoot in the third in. hing, The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh | :.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 15.-SeveraI mem bers of the New York Giants sat in the grandstand yesterday and watch ed Philadelphia defeat Pittsburgh 10 to l. This was the first victory for the Phillies over the Pirates this sea son. Glazner held the visitors to one hit in the first five innings but then was driven from the mound Score;
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
s5 s 2I FEDERALs. PLAINXIIIE.
Church of Our L. of Nj. ..

federalS VuN buo WY
 Two base hit. Datoli sacrifice hits Ser kery, Mcclure, Yacobellie: bases on balls, off Datou 5, off Anderson G.; struck out, by Datoli 10, by Taccbells l. by Anderson o' by stephenson 1; stolen bases, L. of NJ. Il. Federals 1. left on basee L. of M., 5, Fed erals 5; hit. of Datoi in innings, off yacobelM. 2 in 2 innings; of Anderson in innings urpires, Cassidy and Mo Nally; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh ,.,.,...,.-,I.'t,. IVV VVV UVV-I
 I've base hits. J. Smith. Carey; three base hits. Williams. Parkinson, Bigoee' Walker; stolen bases, J, Smith, Leslie; sac rinces, wrightstone, Walker Bgbee; double rlays, J. Smith, Parkinson and Leslie; Parkinson, J. Smith and Lesnei schnidt .nd Naranville; left on bases, Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 6; base on balls, of Winters 2, of Glazner l; struck out, by winters s' by Glazner g. by Carlson {; hits of Giaz. ner Tn 1-3 innings, of Carlson Tn , srn,th1: losing pitcher. Glazner; umpires Hart and o'pay: time, l3f.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGNE.
FEATURE SfAyCNEs
List of Women Who Play Today iR
 National Singles Tournament

Glencove, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-F&ature matches scheduled for today in the wcmen's national singles touvnamsat at the West Side club fsllsw:
 Mrs. May Sutton Buady vs Miss Edith B. Handy. Misss Marguerite Davis ys. Miss Masth@ Bayard. Mrs Marion z. Jeesup, Wilmington, Del vs. Miss Gstce MdnUen. Miys Edith sigourney vt. Mss dladyh c. Hutch inS.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
SINGLE MEN WINNERS
Bachelors Take Two Games From Benedicts in North and Judd League Second Game Won by 72 Pins.

The single men from North and Judd's factory put the skids under the married men at Rogers Recreation alleys last night by the meagre margin of 20 pins. in the first game and 72 pins in the second game.
 The scores:
 North and Judd
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Hartford g, New Haven ,. Waterbury 9. Pitts6tld {. Bridgeport g, Springfield 5. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Syracuse {, Jersey City 1. Buffalo 1, Reading 2. Baltimore IS, Toronto S. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. Rochester at Baltimore. Syracuse at Reading. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
 Q
BoseboU m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gsnies Yesterday Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago s. St. Louis G. only i've games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
Standing of Clubs

Games Today, Ne~ Yoyk at Pittsburgh. Boston At Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. cnly three Nmes scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Two base hits Heathcote, Friherg Stock three base hits, Terry. Grimes, Smith Mueller; stolen bases. Statz, stock; sacri- fees, Alexander; double plays, Hornsby Toporcer and Fournier; left on bases, Chi cago 5 St. Louis s; base on balls, off Alex snder ?, off Barfoot l struck out, by Alexander B. by Hainee 2; hits, off Haines in 2-S innings off Barfoot : in l-5 innings; passed balls O'Farrell; losing pitcher, Haines, umpire., Moran and Qug- ley, time, l,55.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Waterbury at Hartford. Worcester at Pittsfisld. Springfield 1t New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
PLAYGROUND MEET
Excellent Program of Events to be Run on at Walnut Hill Park To- morrow Afternoon for Juniors.

Tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill Park. the various athletes from the city playgrounds will compete for the junior city championships and a good meet is promised by the youngsters. The meet will start promptly at 2;So o'clock and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to see the events. S. M Brewster, playground super visor, has arranged an excellent pro- gram. and the events scheduled thereon are sure to bring out the fu- ture athletes of the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washinkton. Detroit at New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

The Poughkeepsie bridge is HOO
 feet long.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Mention of earthen~are Is made ir the Mosaic writings.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Straw was used hundred years ago in paper-makins.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Ace and got his money back.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

(Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
ST. LOUIS.

'Fain Tor Ainsmith In Sth. Chicago ..,,,.......,...... 032 GOO 0l2-s St. Louis .,., ,.....,...,.... 100 100 0S1-s