davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
RRACADALE WINS
 WITHERS STAKES
SincAzirHs HqEse RsEmps Home
 In His4mfic Belmont Race

BELMONT PARK N Y- May 30l- HarrE $ameRaIrTs tIhHee-Eear-old colt, BEAcadaHe- FereDHly defeated i'm the Ken tRrkE Dezhg- showed the fine qualfty that hRs @wmRr kmew WAS Im hIm by cam tealHg home a winner inn the historic Miahers xHnkes at Belmont park on Memorial Day aheA& of mine other xHBeas of good ReWune- The WIthers IS emily $5M0W ERee and the distance only a mile, butt 5Hx Iau'g and picturesque hls- tBry mAkes iii Gne of the bug events of the nDEaE@W@aHHnm xe1sam-
 Sum PaI, @wmed by Lee Rosenberg had the mspHssRHy aalxamtRGe im gHmeness to besHt @af SImg8aIHfs ether emtTE- Shert- GMm- for xecau6 mgmeE- Sheridan was GhirA EMEBe SsHuIR, the IaekRF who rode Few to his gTeMhesa victories in -lss5, haa hRs Bsg Gwer BrRendale this time He had Gimsshed his 10dzy's sslApension E8r umeah5caH work Hn the Derby and was eaix7hae to raAe aSaHn-
 Sum PaH Eea the fieIA by two lengths HP the tap @f she stretch where Sands haml@d BameadRRe mhend with ease ShREilEzm mzsHR a dash out of the pack for Sum Pal. bmH amly SHeeeeded In show ing hagk AHR6 August BeER0mts Ladkins who WAS Iusa tEifIe shy i'm g1meness-
 A vast crowd made halidaE nit Eel mont for tine WHEheHss which was f1rSt rum in 1874
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
BANQUET IS GIVEN
 OFFICERS OF GUARD

Fifty officers and invited guests wEre present at GreenM0Ods cafe Friday night at a banquet EiEen by Maj 5-ggames A. Webb, of tiae ahird battaIi0n, One Hundred and SiKth4seventh infantry The object Of tlie bangRet was to bran$ the different units of the National gnard closer together and 10 promote interest in the coming campaign fe uedUlts in ali branches Of the serFice-
 Among the guests, all of whom made short talks appropriate to the Occaslun were:
 Gov. W. ", Brandon. Cen. w. F. Screws, Frank Nelson, Maj w " M Robertson, Jr, and Car.- John C Carter.
 The speakers pointed out that gf the five infantry compas les in the district two are below authorized strength and are facing disbandment unless recruit ed to the nul Der -~rescribed by army regulations
 Officers of the different units are de sirons of aid from the citizens of Bir- mingham in keeping the companies i'm tact and win giadly furnish infsraRA- ton upon application te headquarters or to any of the local tffirers. 1t was de elarea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

Dempsey once. said, n comPRrang Carpenter and Gibbons, that they were both equal in technical skill, but that the Frenchman was the harder hitHer- 'Carpentier,7 to quote Jack, is all nervous force Gibbons depends on physical strength
 It is not only in skin that these tww fighters are comparable. either flor bpHh have had years of experience Georges is 30 and has been fighting for H7 years, while Tommy is 55 and has bren in the game for II years-aDd both are clean, courageous fighters. Also, bD1h will be fighting for wife and childlrem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
BLACK RARONS
 ANNEX SERIES
Win And Thea Tie At Rickwood,
 Earning Edge

After e@pgdmg the first game of Fri dlay7s aSwh8e hIEH with Indianapolis by n xcpre of T-2, the Black B&FanS staged a spectacular rally i'm the final frame of the mEghHRaP affahr t@ EEim a 5-5 tic. By vIHame of ahRs showing tine locals won the SeHlRss~
 FEayImg neRr e1rWnfess ball affeld and eBpuHam% hard and aftRB i'm the pinehes the RmsAmnem appeared to uhefr best Td- EmmH@ge of the year, They now seem sssH for a reaH fEag h5d Hnd- if the pitch Tng halEls wE, 1t w9UIM De mo surprise to fImA eme RenmamHs af DeRst- flying at R6dkwaaA
 Saree1ezFs hmHHTng had no litthe to do with a Birmingham vietBry in the aEIbut eHmHKxH- He passed but enc man, fammsa fTve- and. aHHhaugh allowing nine hitE- kEw1 7em sn xeahteTs@ that the A. R. CS xeA5Nm had amy real scoring @Eemam%S. The hattlmg ef Stratton was very UsefHl- whRTe Wesley ffelded in e1celAemE fiiShlam-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
WESTERN NET
 MEN CLEAN UP

BERKELEY, Cal, May 30.-Tennis players representing California won the two matches played here this morning with the Australian Davis cup members. William NJ. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, second ranking team in the country, defeated Gerald l.. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, the first doubles team of Australia, 6-3, 4-6. 10-S.
 In the first singles match of the day Howard O. Kinsey, sixth ranking player nationally, defeated Richard E. Schle- singer of Australia. 6-4, S-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
FEELS THAT AMERICAN
 HONOR. RESTS ON HIM
Erenchman In Superb Condition Thinks He Will
 Be Winner At The Finish

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 30.- lBy Associated Press )--1om Gibbons, declared tonight that he, felt confident hf would win his contest Saturday with Georges Carpentier decisiveiy, before the finish of the 10 rounds, so that T can go back to Jack Dempsey's door step and say here I am again
 Carpenter declared he was never more confident in his life, and that he would s.knsck into what you call the cooked ahat all the stories that my career is ended.ns
 Carpentier said:
 s.''I wish to announce that have not felt as I do today in many years. am in superb condition, the result of several months of systematic training. Never have I passed such a peaceful training siege. ,A All this has rounded me into the most desirable health and condition and l. will repay all my friends for the, many nice things ,loRe for me, by making every effort to have them pleased with the results. nesar predict before any match on the out come, but can add with all sincerity that IInever felt more confident in my life,"
 :. Gibbons said Y.
 T intend to make this an aggressi ze bout. consider Carpentier one of inc best boxers I ever. met. He is dggres, siye, too. While. there is no ti.!e at stake, the outcome means really more to each of us. II feel like the athletic honor of America rests on my should CTS. l suppose Georges feels the same way about France. The conditions under which I have trained have been ideal I have been in the open almost continuously, either playing golf or hiking I am stronger, hit more ac- curately and harder than did at Shelby last summer. had no fear in meeting Dempsey, but am going into this one with real enthusiasm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
P:!!:,egler' s Pegs
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

 todaSs lesson Nver ?OPoOh Old Lest Ye Be Pooh Poohed At"
 
  
  "You should've Dempsey history Wel this should've Jack Dempsey fight" Babe Ruth Benny Leonard
  of the welstabished all things  theft forearm the oepowng rush of his
  will hump him the chin and Dempsey will become exhapn Ruh swing will become slightly rdy and he will hit the matter of with the gifted good as the great of today Twenty earn yaence the customers who sat at the Polo
  tell the the charge of the Will Bull just Mir Humphreys likes McGovern his his chin straight left from Billy Rothwe kid fought venerable kind We'll all be pappies ourselves Some day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

as weHl ax e@wmHrys sBarT- andr oh yes, mBm@y- H@ xee hgw dhear nEAm- who stood eff DemWKRy fer 15 rwWmd$. and who has newer beem knocked cut, cam possibly 8ase t@ a HnHm who was knocked cut by r1mmdlsl
 CarP<mH1ar7s friends wiEH tell you that he is ars good aS ewers that Gibbons will mot have chance to trent Georges m6dseeH5g@ the way Dempsey did- and Hhaa tine Bmmg ramge fighting and flash img FIght hamd Gf the Pride of France wlHA lay low he popular American
 We xhaM see tgdsRy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham, 6; Memphis, {. New Orleans. s; Nashville, (first Nsshyille. 5; New Orleans tsecOnd Mobile. [; Chattanooga. 5 (first samel. ChettaDoogs,is; g; Mobile. (second gamel- Atlanta, [; Little Rock, (fIrst gamel.
 Cotton States League Hattiesburg. z; Vicksburg, o.. Monroe-Jackson, wet grounds. BrookhavenALaureL wet grounds.
 ! National League New York 1I-6 Philadelphia B-6. Brooklyn 6-5, Boston 5-1. : cincinnati s-4. Chicago 2-2. 4
 American League Dstroit IF; clsveIand and. 7so; Philadelphia 0-5. New York 6-4. Washington 4s1o, Boston s-5.
 College Baseball At Philadelphia; Pennsylvania 6. co-
 FIerida State League Orlando {. Bradentown 1. Daytona 2, St. Petersburg 8. Lakeland i2. Tampa {.
 Amerieam Association Minneapolis. 1-4; St. Louis. 2-s, Louisville 3-9: Indianapolis, 4-5. Toledo. 2-4; Columbus. 5-5. Milwaukee, 9-3; Kansas City, S-0.
 International League Syracuse, 5-S; Buffalo, 3t0. Toronto, 3-s; Rochester. 12-11. Baltimore, 3-5;, Reading, $-4. Newark. 1O-6; Jersey City Is.
 Texas League Dallas g, Galveston 3. Others rain.
 Appalachian League Johnson City. 6-3: KinEsport, 5-e. Knoxville. 4-6; | GreenviIle. S-2. Bristol, IS; Morristown, 4-5.
 South Atlantic Spartanburg, 6; Greenville, 7 Macon. g; Charlotte. 10 (11 innings). Augusta, 2; Asheville, g (12 innings).
 Piedmont League Durham. 7-6; Raleigh, 2-1. Winston Salem, 1-i; High Point, 3-A. Danville, 4-2; Greensboro, 5-O,
 Virginia League Richmond. i-4: Petersburg, 6-7. Norfolk. 0-6; Portsmouth, 40. Rocky Mount q; Wilson. 1.4
 Pacific Coast League , Oakland 7-2, Seattle 2-S Salt Lake a-6, Los Angeles 7-4. Vernon "A. Portland 6-l. Sacramento 15-1, San Francisco S-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
ATHLETES REST
 AFTER BIG DAY

CHICAGO, May 30.-l By Ass0ciRtaa Press. )-Qualifiers in the preliminary rounds of the twentiet hannnal inter scholastic track and field games held at Stagg field today rested tonight, FHe- pared for their final and championship rounds tomorrOw With more than al thousand representative of hugh schools and academies from Ipll sections of 4ihe United States and Canada participant ing, the events Saturday promise dD estbalish new records for the affair.
 Scouts from scores of universities and colleges are looking Ozer the nrntHraal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

.rRans for Gowdy in seventh.
 xxRan for Synder in ninth.
 ZBaited for Sand 'in eighth
 zzT3atted for Couch in eighth.
 Score by innings: New 10fk sVy Phladelphia a .;..b J..,Oa o5O OSF vgSS hits Kelly L. Wilson, Snyder. Three-base hit. J. Wilson. Double plays. Sand to Ford to Hoike. Fnrd to ,Hoke g. Left bases. New York 6. Phila- deiphfa TO- Bases on balls. off Dean {. off Oesch- eersk off Mitchell 2 of Couch l.. Struck out by fSsan A. by Oesehger 2. by Jonnard 2. by Mitchell I Hits 6ff Dean in innings, off Oeschger l in I-S innings. off lOnnard npne in 2-3 inning, off Mitchell .ll ln 2-3 nninss off Couch none in fl | innings. of Hybbell 1. of Carlson none in inning. swinHlng pitcher. Dean. Losing pitcher. Mitchell, Umpirss Wilson X snd klsm. Time. 2;2S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
GAMES TODAY

southern League Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga. Atlanta. at Little Rock. New Orleans at Nashville.
 American League Chicago at St. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at. New York.
 National League St. Louis atSPittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
TENNEsSEAN NAMED

PRINCETON, N J., May 30.-The winners of the Keene-F Fitzpatrick med Rals awarded annually to members of
 Ee. Princeton track team displaying the most pronounced improvement in their respective fields, were announced to- day. They included: Mile run, T. H. zyier, Bristol, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
TEXAS RUNNERS
 FEATURE MEET

NEW ORLEANS May s0.-War- HEm EasaRn High sRheol of New OUleans, as&By for the ser1nd consecutive year, won the saauah@rn amRtEJEr athfet1e
 .Ennanr dEaek and fIeld championship aally5mg a uaaml eff 5S PsEmtS against z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
GIANTS TWICE
 DEFEAT PILLS

.PgILApELPHIA, May s0.--New York took both r,mss of double bill from Philadelphia this at. srnoon winning the first II to and the second s fo S4 The opening game was slugging match with iv home and three doubles ssS, esihs mace @ sSrnss sIxt runs that decided the game. In the second game. Philadelphia started out win To9ss s scara inc Phillies again took the lead. but were unable to retain their adsantsge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
RILL CLEMENS WINS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 30.-Bin Clemens. Knoxville heavyweight. for merly of Logansport, W. ya.. won q technical knockout over Ward Heath of Asheyille. Clemens,sent Heath down in the third. round, but the gong saved him. The towel was throyn into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Referee Dickerson said :

Referee Dickerson said: ''In height, weight. reach and experi- ence two more evenly matched light heavyweights have never faced each other in the ring. I look for the con test between them to be. so highly ef- tertaining and crowd d-satisfying that it will be a big boom for boxing through out the country. Both are good clean sportsmen, who can be depended dron to give the best there is in them, winch is an almost positive assurance that the 30 minutes of milling between them wilf be as full of action as a tramp Cog with f1eas."
 The battle brings together two men who are both fast, clever, scientific rnd hard-hitting it is rarely that it can be said of heavyweights that they are 10th clever and hard hitting. Here's how Carpenter and Gibbons measure up: Carpentier- -Gihbons 1S inches ......s...........7 "A inches
 Reach
 5 it. II in. ................ Gift %in.
 Height 175 pounds .............. IF pounds ,en. ;n.h.. Weight ,sn ,0ch..
 Neck
 411la inches ............... Al inches
 Chest, around. 1. 43M inches, ....-. .......... A inches Chest, expanded g inches ..... ..,.. !. ...... 34 inches
 Waist ID 1ncneS H lucneS
 Bicep
 14A inches 121z inches < Forearm % lncneS ..sa........ zZz2lncneS
 Thigh
 165ls inches .x..,.....s. 141s inches S1a inches ...:........... 915 inches 30 years .,,............. s5 years Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
MnRMlNa aAME
Tnlala .33 Q 624 IotaB ...'5V xBatted for Haines in eighth.

Score ny ihnlnss' 900 900 o00-O Ss; .;;,..,.r tsls - I2O 0Ql 0Ox-A fissS1Sss sS@ssry ESfoFs. Rcitomsy Two.bass hit. fiees Wsisht Schmidt. Left on bases st, Louis 7PittsbNg g. Bases on balls or SSopss s,n:, eIl Hifs off lEsines z in innhGs. off Delaney l In ,inning. Losing pitcheg Haines. Umpires' sWee- ney. Hart and Quigley. Time, ;2e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
SECOND GAME

1Bat9ed for Batrheldsr. in eighth.
 Scora by innings: NA R0stou ........,..,......O 900 900 00i--1 hr00kiSn uOO S<u WI
 Summary: TwO-bass hits. Fournier, Wheat Stolen base, Wheat. Sacrifice. Johnston. Double plays. High to Johnston to Fournier. Tferney to Bancroft to GIbson Left on bases. Boston {. Brooklyn D.. Hases on balls off Bachsder l. 0sborns 3. Struck out by YearEim 1. Bacheldsr 2, Osborne g. Hits off Yaargin in A 1-3 innigs. off Baehelder in 2-J, off Lucas in 1. Losing pitcher. Year gin Umuires. Moran. Pfirman and Rigler. Time. 1:za
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
REDS TAKE TWO TILTS OFF CUBS 10000 Home Fans See Rixey And May Land
 Wins

CHICAGO, May sa.--Mors than 4e.ooo persons, tas largest crowd to witness q ball game at Cubs
 park today saw Cincinnati take double -hsader frum ChfraEu. to 2 and | to 2. The Reds won both contests by punching their hits. while Rixey and May were effective against the Cubs. The scores. " g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
CARDS LOSE TWO
 TO PITTSBURG
Bell Drops 15-Inning Game
 s After Game Fight

PETERSBURG. Pa. May sO.-Ths Pirates de- fsated gS. Louis twice today. to and to 2. Ths second game went lS innings. Cooper was in raee form in the morning game and easily sue- dnest the CardinaIs and the second game was q sIah duel setWeen Meadows and kremer foe Pitts- 0ats' lls sne pen AFTERNOON TfSHS GAME >.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
PIGEONS RACE
 WITH PLANES

:" INROEA- L- L- May 30.- ME As RzssAHln players motor
 niaees- tRask athleteS and @aheHs were pEHarEng sm the annual dlerwraH5am dlnF srgE sf speEt. thirty five earnier EigeGus joined the big Inst of camPeaIHhans when they took off frwm 1nHaRhell F6eld Gm q novel rwes-emmmHRy Kaee to Washington
 They wiH raee am army aErplane which dm@k off at the SMme time Several hmmdlred persons wgtehed Hhea saaEa-aGf- s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
FIRST GAME

zBatted for Jacobs in sixth
 zzBattsd for Kaufman In eighth.
 Score by innings: . Cincinnati .....A.................l le6 0O0 lI0-S
 Summary: Errors Brsssler . Rixey. HOllocher. Granttam Two-base hits. Cayeney, Walker, Fri
 berg Rixay. Burns. Bressler. Sacrifices. Bresser. BrsHsinr, Left on base. Cincinnati 9, Chlcaso IF. Ease on haliB. off Jacobs B. Rixey g. Struck out. by Jacobs 8 Rfxey Q Kaufman 1. Pierce l. Hits. off Jacabs 12 in innings. Kaufmann 3 in 2, Pfsrcs in I. Losing pitcher. Jacobs. Umpires, OfEay and Mccormick. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
DODGERS BEAT
 BRAVES TWICE

BROOKLYN, May 30.-Brooklyn won both games of fine double-header with Boston this afternoon. the first by to , in F innings and the second by to L. osborne struck out eight men In the sarund same, including Gibson, "ho mada uheo lgf the four hits. ScoEe1:
 RTCCND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Ior Tulane. wLo finished in second

fer Tulane. wLo finished in second place.
 The outstanding feature of the meet was the performance of the Texas athletes who won seven first places out of eighteen events and made away with ten places in the other events in- eludIng seven second places, two thirds and one fourth place.
 Warren Easton High scored only three first places but won three sec onds, one third and six fourth places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

stfmmaTy LFFors. FrIscE, Eathss. Hel,IIhs' M Wiilisms Holks., southwofth. Snyder 2. Stolen base. Frisch. Sacrifices, Snyder. Williams, Doable piays WFishtstops to Sand to Holke. Ford to Sand N fo Iiolke Lewis to Sand to Holke. Jackson to N KelB Young to Kelly. Barnes to Jackson to Kelly. | Leff uR bsses NeW York g. Philadelphia 10, Bases II en balls of Barnes [. off Hubbel 1, of steins- der l. off Lewis l. struck out, by Huhbel ]. by Lewis, l. by Barnes 2. Hits, of Hubbell IA in | Lewis 8 in. 3 things. Empires, Klem and Ntleon. Losing pitcher, HubbeiL Time. 2:05,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
FtRsT GAME

Totals ....50 I4x34 Totals ....45 12 3s
 x0ns out wheH winning scored.
 xx8ztted for Barnes in tenth.
 xxxflan for E. Smith in tenth
 zBAtted for Loftus in ninth.
 zzHattad for Ruether in ninth.
 zzz7an for Dsherry in ninth.
 SfurG by innings:
 Brooklyn .................... 600 00a 003 00l-6
 Summary: Errors. Cunningham. Padgett. John st0n. Wheat. Stock 2. High. TwO-base hits, Pad Gstt. Gibson. Laytor- Stolen bases. Tierney 7. BancrOft. Gibson. Sacrifices. Cunningham. John Et1ns Haflsy, Stock. Left bases. Boston IA. Rroaksn Ia Bases on balls. off CoOney l. of Kusthsr 4 off Barnes 1. off Genewch 2. Struck out. by CogneT .. by Barnes l. by Ruether l. by DsGatnR l. by Henry |. Hits. off Cooney in Ia innings, off Barnes in 2-3 inning. off Genewieh in Ia innings. off Ruethsr 10 in innings. of Denatur in 2-3 innings. off Henry none in 1-a innings. Hit by pitcher. by CoOney (Whest). Wild uitnh. Genewieh. Winning pitcher. Henry Isosins pttchsns Genewieh. Empires. Flnneran. Moran and AtElaF. Time. 2:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

tS Totals ..50 3 F 4S zone .oue when whining run scored
 kzRatted for Marapyille in tenth.
 szzBatIed for Meadow In tenth.
 sscores by Innings:
 s. Louis ....St..s...s.. 0o0 9o9 do9 i0S KY o0y pittsburg .....s.........' Viv VvV VVV INV WI v
 S,ssmrsarye Errors eooney, Bell 2. Two-base hits. sf;rle1ys. ' ClIyler Hornsby. Home run. Freigeu Stolsn ,l base. Blgbes sacrifiees Meadows. 9de' Barnhart Wright Double plays CoCney so iioLns ,a. Isit Ui1 bsss. Et Louis Q: Pittiburg F., Bases Sn SallG Msadegs T. Bsll trgsR oif SscsdoSS SEs Ss 5n I0 innings, Kremer in 5. Hit by pitcher, bx Ben (eareyl Winning pitcher, krener um- pirsss Hart. ouiglsS and Sweeney, Itme. s:Sp'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
CINCINNATI CHICAGO

Totals .....33 27 zBsfted for Wheeler in fourth.
 inflated for Blake in seventh.
 zzzlsztted for Pearce in ninth. Cineinnatf ..+.:,o 300 900 eol-l Cnicnao l.......t.............. 900 100 o10--2 Summary: Errors Bressler. caveney. Two-bsse hits Bressler. Pineii. Walker. Home runs. Burnt. Grantham. May. stolen base, Pineili. Sacrifice, 0IFsrrsgE Left on base. Cincinnati g. Chicago g.. Base on balIs off Wheeler 1. May 1. Blake B. strink out. by May 6, Wheeler 1. Blake 1. Pearce l.. Hits. off Wheeler : in innings. Blake l in 2, Paarcs i'm 2. Losing pitcher Wheeler. Empires, McCormack and 0tDay. Time. :46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

THE for todas lesson "Neve ?OOhPOh Old Pappy Les L ! Pooh -Poohed At"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-ReaI Estate

REAL EsTATE-& Insurance, Mortgages. Loans Geo. R. Skinner. 143 Broad St.,
 Plainvflie Phone Il6-4
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
sED CARS

sED CARS 1884 Hudson coach. Buick. 1890. pass touring. Haynes, ls2ls touring. studebaker. 1921. pass, roadster. ftudebaker. ieai. light ( touring. Columbia touring. Ford sedan. 1921. studebaker special coupe 1890. Maxwell touring. 1921. Ford touring. 1893. Cole ''s'' sedan. 1918. Maxwell touring, 1893. Buick touring. 1920. Chevrolet touring. 1891. BENNETT MOTOR SALES ss ARCH ST. PHONE .ssa.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

PLAINYILLE-Real estate for sale. 1n- surance of every description. See Cum ningham & Wininger. Realtors. Nerl Bldg. Plainvtlls. Tel. ls0.
 STANLEY II. SMITH CO. INC.-general real estate and insurance, mortgage leans. Teri Block. Phone 4l-4. Plain
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

YoU--sell or buy your furniture telephone. Peter Jacobs. 1888. 22s East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

O. R. LAMPHIER-farm man, office Sage Allen building, Hartford. Tel. 2-6326; New Britain office. Booth Block. Tel. nnnR
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
-sED CARS

USED CARS
 ALL USED CARS WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK. THESE CARS HAVE ALL BEEN RECoNDITIoNED AND ARE PRICED RIGHT FOR THIS SALE. rouRrNos-RoADsrERs-couPEs
 SUPERIOR AUTO co.
 ifs ARCH ST,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
EDUCATIONAL

CONNECTICUT sCHOOL-of music. 242 Main St., c. A. Perrin. director. violin. piano. mandolin and guitar instruction. ROYAL c. HEINECK-teacher of violin. ASA Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

Auto Parts and Accessories II AUTO sUPPLIEs-PIsToN RINGS AMERICAN HAMMERED RlNCs RAEBESTps LINING. NiORILOTL OILS ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY co. Il MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
Wanted-To Buy

A. RoDINSKY-pays the highest prices for magazines, papers rags and furni- ture. 34 Talcott st. Tel. 3S07-lS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
WALLACE PLANS
BIG RING BOUTS
Wants Top-NotCh Matches
May Meet StribIing,

Roy Wallace. the local middle
weight, is being trained by his man
ager for top notch boys. Matchmaker
William F. Willoughby has contracted
Wallace's services for four bouts
Wallace claims that he will be in the
best shape Of his career when he
meets Joe Packo of Toledo in one Of
the ten round bouts of the show here
April 2S
Willoughby is preparing to. match
Wallace with some OF the best boys in
the country this summer and plans
bout against Young Stribling here
his fourth match, which win prob
ably be late in the summer.
Lew Tender, the Philadelphia south
paw who will meet Kayo Jeakle. the
rugged Toledo boy In the feature bout
Of the evening, comes through with
the information that his hand is
thoroughly cured from injuries re-
ceived in the late bout with Ted Ner-
chant.