davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

money to bet at odds of to or Tunney.
 B. C. Clements contract with Jack Dempsey in which he agreed to meet the once highly regarded Harry Wills was found lacking in several particulars. Judge Otto Kerner dis missed a plea for an injunction to stop the Dempsey -Tunney fight on the basis of the contract.
 Tunney was served with a praecipe in the suit of Thomas McHale, ad- mittedly a former secretary and al- legedly a former social secretary 10 Tunney. McHale demanded sl5,ooo damages suffered by reason of his summary discharge.
 Final contracts for use of Soldiers Field stadium at rental of sl0o, 900 were signed and bonds of the prin- clpal and preliminary fighters total Ing s53,o00 were 10 be posted today.
 Both Dempsey and Tunney an- nounced they would do some box Ing at night under lights between now and the fight in order to be- come accustomed to the glare they will have to work with in the bout next week.
 Policy of the Tunney camp again st public workouts and exclusion of re- porters, reported over the weekend was apparently either revoked or amended. Another public workout was also promised at the Dempsey camp "as soon as the big boy gets right on the stuff hes working with ''
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
SURE OF VICTORY
Two Changes tn British Polo Lineup Doesn't Show Enough To Threat en American Supremacy.

New York. Sept. 13 P>-Although the two changes effected in the Brit ish international polo lineup appar- entlv have strengthened the invad- ing forces for the second game against the United States tomorrow, yesterdays practice match in which the challengers beat a picked team Of three Americans and one Briton convinced critics more than ever that the hisl oric Westchester trophy will be American property for an other three years beginning tomor- row night.
 The British won with their re- vamped lineup yesterday when a pony kicked through the final point in the eighth chukker. Both Capt. Richard George and Capt. John Dening, the rcplacements at Nos. and 2, respectively stood out at times in the British attack. It was the backfield players-Major Eric Atkinson and Capt. C. T. l. Roark who were off form. They may be expected to come into their own to- morrow, and upon that well ground ed suppositon. is based observers belief that the invaders will put up a better exhibition than they did last Saturday, when they fell before the Pig Four by a 12-3 count.
 Opposed to the British quartet yesterday were stephen Sanford. Winston Guest, J. Cheever Cowdin and Lieut.. H. P. Guinness, the lat ter being British substitute.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
FRENCH PLAYERS
 AGAIN IN LIGHT
To Compete With United States
 Stars in Turf Matches

Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. l3 F- The dramatic tennis battle between French youth and American experi- ence which was won by the invad CTS in the Davis cup matches last week, is renewed in the national turf court championship here.
 All four of the French Davis cup players came through the first round of the tournament yesterday with the tri-color flying. Their smiles of con- fdence were in contrast to the deter mined manner in which Big Bill'' , Tilden and Little Bill" Johnston fought through their opening lmatches
 On that first day three of the his hopes and one veteran vanished from the tournament. | John Doeg, one of the promising younger players, was eliminated in his first round match by Kenneth B. Appel, Princeton star, and Lewis x. White, crack Texan, was beaten by Arnold ". Jones of Providence Doeg lost by scores of 1o-S; 6-3: 3-6; 6-2, and White by 5-7: 6-3; 6-1: so.
 Illness at the same time forced out George NJ. Lott, Jr,, Chicago youth, who has beaten Lacoste this year. and the press of business caused de- fault of Richard N. Williams. seeded eX- champion.
 The three Americans and one | Japanese who faced the French in the first round gave them little trouble The stolid Lacoste who won the national championship last year started after a second similar con- quest by beating Frank C. Owens 1 of Atlanta, Ga, GA: 6-4; 6-2. Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon also won in straight sets respectively from Percy L. kynaston, Rockville Center, N. Y, s-3; 7-5; e-3, and Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J. 6-4: 7-5 6-3.
 Masking his real ability Borotra allowed Tiezo Toba of the Japanese Davis cup team to gain two set lead then came from behind for finish that made the gallery howl. His scores were 3-6; 2-6; e., 6-3 Go
 Little Bul' Johnston Vaged gallant fight in winning at 7-5; 6-3; 7-5, from Dr. George King, tenth ranking American. Tilden's opening victory was won with some difficulty from Frederick Mercur. eX-Lehigh university star, 6-3; 10-S; I-5. Hun ter Tilden's Davis cup doubles part ner. needed four sets to beat Julius Seligson, 6-1; 8-6: 5-6; 6-2.
 Headline matches today. all in the second round, included:
 r. NJ. - Lacoste vs. Gilbert Nunns, Toronto. Canada.
 P. M. Johnston vs. Clifford B Marsh, Jr., Buffalo. N. Y.
 P. M. = Cochet vs. Edward W. Feibleman, New York.
 r. N. -- Hunter vs. Edward G. Chandler, Berkeley. Cal.
 P. M. - TildeD vs, Berkeley Bell. Dallas, Tex.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
MIDDLE WEST SIZZLES
Chicago and Great Central Plains in ScorChing Rays of Post Seasonal " Hot Sun.

Chicago. Sept. B LP,-The mid . west stowed and sweltored today un- der a heat wave by hot southwest winds from the great central plains of the Platte, Arkansas and Missou- ri river valleys.
 No immediate relief was promised by the days forecast of fair and warmer" nor did the Chicago weath- arWan see q possibility of lower temperature for two or three days to come, except for the upper great lakes district.
 Iowa cities generally have report ed temperatures of more than 90 degrees for five days, while Chicago with 2--eXperienccd the hottest September T. in it's history
 Only one death from prostration was reported. Mont gbmery, Ala, with temperature of 9S degrees was the hot spot Of the nation, while only three readings of less than 90 degrees came out of the gulf states
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Says Milford Must Take
 StepS to Build Sewer

Milford. Sept. IS tP> - General
 sanford H. Wadhams and Engineer Copeland of the state water conl- mission, has told the board of n nance here that Milford must take steps to build a sewage disposal system in order to halt pollution of the Wepowage river, other local streams and the waters of Long Island Sound. A sum of s5. .000 should be appropriated, it was stated, to make survey and plans for sewer system.
 At present the town has no sew CTS except those of property own- CTS who have homes adjacent to the 'Wepowage river. The state board officials appeared before the local board in behalf of the movement to prevent pollution of Long Island Sound in the interest of the shell fish industry and to promote gen era! health.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Sl,450,0O0 CHECK NOW DEP0S|TED
1unney and Dempsey Sure Of
 Their Pay

Chicago, Sept. 13.-(JP)--A cer- tified check for s1,45o.ooo was on deposit at a Chicago bank today as the payroll for Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey in their heavyweight championship fight next week.
 That sum, Promoter Tex Rickard announced, has been definitely agreed upon by all concerned in new contracts signed this week. Ii repre- sents s1.000,000 for Tunney and s45o.ooO for the former champion.
 Under the percentage system of the original contracts, Tunncys share was expected to equal or ex- ceed 1000. .00o-the largest amount ever paid a fighter. The champion, however, agreed 10 accept the guarantee of the seven-fi figure check rather than chance the apportioning of the gate receipts.
 Dempsey's share Is also approxi- mately what he would have been paid under the old agreement.
 ''Tunney couldn't "practice" for fight yesterday because Of the heat and the direction of his efforts today was uncertain. Jack hasn't done any boxing either.
 But many other things have heon happening to the heavyweight cham pionship fight and the fighters Some of them were:
 Chicago Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist ministers met and con- demned the fight. They praised John Bain, only member of the South the stadium for the bout
 Chicago bookmakers announced they had s1,h00, 900 of eastern
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press
 adelphia-Benny Bass. Phila- delphia. won from Red Cha pman, Boston, 10: Lew Tender. Philadel- phia defeated Sailor Darden, New York, 10.
 New York-Frankie Genaro, New York, defeated Eddie Flank New York. 10: Bias Rodriguez, Mexico, outpointed Routier Tarra. Chila. 10; Corporal Izzy Schwartz won from Billy Kelly, Scranton, Pa, 1o.
 New York-Jack Britton defeated Irish Tommy Jordan. Brooklyn, 10; Nilt Cohen. New York, and Benny Hall. St. Louis, drew, S.
 Toronto-Youne Firpo. Louisville Ky, outpointed Dong Lewis, Toron- to, 10.
 ago-Howard Bentz Miluau- kee. won from Haakon Hanson, Norway. 10; Earl Mastro. Chicago, knocked out Jackie Stewart Louis vile. 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
THINKS MOVIES HARM
 VERY YOUNG CHILDREN
French Senator Finds Rapid Transi- tton Of Plot Produces Emotjons, Fatigue.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 1s L4 Motion pictures, even of an edu- cational or informative character are Fundamentally bad for little boy. ana girls, in the opinion Of Senator La hrousse of France.
 Speaking before the committee q, the league of nations assembly which deals with child welfare and other Humanitarian problems he en- deaVored to prove that the laugh. heard in the cinema palaces are Of q nervous. hysterical character, that the flckerins films bring on son. noience and that intermissions should be longer to enable the spec tators to recover from their optical and emotional fatigue.
 The leagues permanent child vel fare organization. he thought, ought 10 do something 10 spare the youth or the world such tortures.
 He pooh poohed the educational hims saying in substance that there was no satisfactory substitute for me old red schoolhouse and it's per sonal element as represented by teacher. with 9 birch rod or ruler to
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

yesterday by the Bell Telerhone la bora tories.
 This device which is the most re- fined measuring apparatus in exist ence, is the recently perfected de velopment Of P. P. Cioffi and was constructed to measure the minute contractions and expansions which wires of different com position un- dergo when they are magnetized.
 Before the new instrument was invented the most delicate apparatus for determining length was the in terserometer which employs wave lengths of light for measuring pur-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
GENAHO WINS BOUT

Nav York. Sept. 1S TP) - Frankie Genaro, former flyweight champion. won the first match Tn his come back to regain the title ab- dicated by Fidel La Barba by talk ing 10round decision last night from Eddie Flank in the St Nicho- las elimination tournament
 Both fighters weighed no 1-2 pounds.
 The next bouts In the elimina- tion contest will be held September
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

supply the needed personal indi- vidualistic contact" He urged that specialists in mental and nervous diseases be called in to help draft legislation de-
 signed to curb the perils Of the movies
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

poses. The Cioffi instrument is ap- proMmately 100 times more sensi- i've than the interserometer. A change of 1000 part of degree Is sufficient to cause a spark to race across the measuring scale.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
IntOXicatiOn Filled
 Washington Prisons

Washington, Sept. l3 tPl-Nearly 50 per cent of the total number of persons committed to the District of Columbia jail last year were con- yicted of intoXication, W. l.. Peak, jail superintendent has reported to the district commissioners.
 CHANG" is colossal.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

The local team will be fortified with two good kickers in the back field this year. They are Vic Radze- rich and Hap" Griewold. Radze- wich shines more in the drop kick ing department than he does in bunting. but Griswold's toe can boot them from the air or from the ground.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
BilliOnth of an Inch
 May Now Be Measured

New York. Sept. 13 LP,-An in strument which measures billionth of an inch or a millionth of a de gree of temperature was exhibited
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

New Haven 2-2, Hartford IA Bridgeport 40. Albany 3-3. Springfield 6-1n, Waterbury 5-3. Providence 5-5. Fittsfeld 4-6,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Reading. Baltimore at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Cleveland at New York. St, Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Newark 6-5, Baltimore 0-2. Reading 6-4. Jersey City 4-5. Syracuse &. Toronto 3. Buffalo IS, Rochester 3.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

During the next few days. the entire squad will be assembled and q line on the ultimate team may be had. There is another practice ses- sion called for tonight, and all the members of the candidate squad will be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
The Standing
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh .(2). Brooklyn at Chicago.
 Phila delphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
MANY TEACHERS WED

Boston, Sept. 13 Pl-Cupid play cd havoc with vacationing teachers. Forty cent their resignatons 10 tho first meeting of the school commit tee. All had the same reason: Mar ried.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
The Standing
Games Today

Pittsfeld at Hartford. Waterbury at Albany. Bridgeport at Providence. New Haven at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York '. Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis ,, Brooklyn c. Cincinnati 6-3, Boston 30.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

The annual Industrial Track and Field meet Saturday at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park, bids fair 10 be the biggest event New Britain has had in years. There are already over 100 entries in for the various events and included in the names of those competing are some of the best athletes in the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

The open events will bring some excellent performers to this city. The 1wo-mile and 100 yard dash will decide the champions of the city in the respective events and many will be out 10 watch the en- trants go through their paces.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

Already the rivalry between the factory teams is intense. The compe- ton for the team trophy donated last year by the Herald and won for the first time by the Russell < Er- win team, will be the keenest ever witnessed and new track and field cha rion will be named this year, if the reports Of the ability of the teams are true.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

With the first game scheduled for 2 week from next Sunday the weed ing out process will be taking place pretty soon and the team that is to represent the city on the gridiron will get down to real work.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

The meet will start promptly at o'clock al Memorial Field in Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

There is a rumor about to the ef- feet that a New Britain man has been selected to manage the All Hartford football team that Is in the process of formation, but definite in formation has not yet been received on this matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

CHANG" ia wonderful.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 5. Detroit 4. (Other clubs not scheduled-open date).
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
s pc a in g of Sports

The first football game of the year for the All-New Britain team will be played at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park Sunday after noon. September 25. Ushering in the gridiron season will be a welcome movement for the fans who follow the games played here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-11
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-(R-Wheat tend
ed upward today, influenced by big
ger decrease of the United States visi-
BILE supply than was looked for. Ad-
vances in the wheat market received
their initial impulse as result OF
steadiness of Liverpool quotations de-
spite heavy world shipments and not
withstanding a decided increase of
supplies on ocean passage. Bullish
sentiment also was encouraged by the
fact that North American exports last
week were more than twice as large
as a year ago.
Considerable notice was taken of Of
ficial figures showing that there is a
world deficiency of bread grain this
season amounting to 166,704,000 bush
els in comparison with last year.
Corn met with active speculative
buying, largely from previous sellers,
who apparently had overreached them
selves and were intent on stopping fur
ther losses. Oats holders were disap-
pointed by 10000 bushels increase of
the oats visible supply. brisk de-
mand which developed for meats lift
ed the provisions market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-11
SENATE STARTS
ANOTHER PROBE
TO GUST ware

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 GA
thorough going investigation of the
senatorial election in Pennsylvania
last November by the special senate
campaign funds committee is pro.
POSED in resolution introduced to-
day by Senator Robinson, the demo-
cratic leader.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on audit for recom4
mendation as to the amount of
money the campaign funds com
mittee may eXpend and when that
report reaches the senate, friends of
Senator-elect William S. Ware will
open their fight to have the inquiry
conducted by the elections commit
tee as is customary.
The investigation into the election
of Ware, who already is under SEN
ate fire because of the heavy expen>
ditures in his primary campaign,
would be on the basis of charges of
fraud and corruption charged by his
democratic opponent, William B.
Wilson, in petition of contest filed
with the senate Saturday.
After the Robinson resolution was
introduced, Vice President Dawes
submitted to the senate a letter from
Governor P1nchot of Pennsylvania
saying that he could not certify that
Mr.. Ware had been duly chosen SEN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-11
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page

sold slightly above that figure. The
increase of 1882 tons in orders was
about $4,000 more than was expected
Independent steels showed little
change.
Pools We're again active in the mo-
tors because of the interest aroused in
the winter shows, but they failed to
make much headway. General Motors
converted an early gain of one point
into a small fractional loss Rumors
that retail dealers were stocked UP
with new and used cars. dampened
speculative enthusiasm for the motor
groups.
Oils showed signs of activity and
strength with the buying associated
with unconfirmed reports of unusually
large earnings, higher dividends and
new combinations. Revival of activity
in the Barnsdall issues We're attributed
to reports that current earnings were
running well above those of last year.
Amerada Corporation, Atlantic Refin-
ings, General Asphalt and Maracaibo
advanced point or so. Middle States
Oil issues also were unusually active.
Commercial Solvents "A" scared over
ten points to a new record high at
249R on buying associated with re-
ports of an early split-up of the stock.
The sulphur stocks also were in brisk
demand. Amusement h ares were
heavy.
Rail shares responded to what ap-
peared to be a good investment de-
mand. Rock Island common touched
the highest price in it's history at IA;
Pennsylvania commons touched 57k,
the highest price sinca8I916, and Great
Northern preferred and Northern Pa
cific sold at their highest price in
five years.
Call money renewed at Az per cent
and then dropped to 4.
Time money was unchanged, but
prime commercial paper was quoted
on a flat AN per cent basis instead
of Az to 41a Member federal reserve
banks in New York City reported an
increase of $SO,SOO,OOO in brokers'
loans in the week ended last Wednes-
day.
Wheat and cotton prices were slight
ly firmer in rather featureless trad
ing. Raw sugar and coffee prices
showed little change.
A sharp advance of nearly 80 points
in Spanish pesetas which were quoted
above 1874 featured the foreign ex-
change market. Demand sterling was
quoted around $4.84 1916, and French
francs just above 9.95 cents. Mexican
pesos were strong.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-11
P1NCHoT TAGS WARE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan 10 R.-
Governor Pinchot announced today
that he had issued a qualified certi-
ficate of election to Senator elect
William S. Ware.
Denying Mr. Ware the customary
credentials of election recommended
by the United States senate, whicn
contains the words, has been duly
chosen by the qualified voters" the
governor instead certified that the
senator elect appears to have been
chosen on the face of returns" He
further qualified his certificate by
the declaration that he did not be,
lieve the returns correctly repre-
scented the will of the voters because
Fof the money spent in his behalf.
The certificate has been forwarded
to Mr.. Ware and to the president Of
the United States.
Attorney General tWoodruff an
nounced that the certificate in it's
present form fulfills the provisions
of the law of 1913, which requires
the governor to transmit the returns
monwealth and by him certified to
the governor The opinion stated
\ that if the returns in the govern.
or,s opinion do not represent the
true results of an election the law
does not oblige him to violate his
conscience by certifying that they
do. 4,
Governor Pinchot was one of Mr.
Vare's opponents inc the triangular
race for the republican nomination
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given to the public
and to the creditors of the II. e. H.
Grocery, O. w. Hollingsworth proprie-
tor, located at what is known as 1249
G Avenue, Douglas, Cochise County,
State of Arizona, that in pursuance of
Chapter AZ of the Session Laws of the
State of Arizona, for the year 1915, on
the 18th day of January, 1927, that the
undersigned II. & H. Grocery o. w.
Hollingsworth, proprietor, will sell,
assign and deliver, for valuable con-
sideration, all his right, title and in
terest in and to the stock of Groceries
and Meats, and all fixtures in connec-
tion with said business, to the Service
Grocery Company, c. Haravey, pro-
prietor And that all debts incurred
before January 3rd, 1927, and all ac-
counts collectable before January 3rd,
1927, shall be payable by and to O. w.
Hollingsworth, now the proprietor of
the H. & H. Grocery, and that all
debts incurred after January 9rd, 1927.
and all accounts collectable after Jam
uary Srd, 1927, shall be payable by and
to the said c. Haravey proprietor of
the Service Grocery Company.
Dated at Douglas. Arizona, this the
7th day of January, 1927
o. w. HOLLINGSWORTH.
State of Arizona, County of Cochise,
S.:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this the 7th day of January,
1927, by o. w. Hollingsworth, the
party therein named.
CARLTON M. BEALS,
Notary Public.
First publication Jan. 5, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-(E9-The stock
market made further progress on the
upside today, but the advance was by
no means uniform. An unexpectedly
large increase in the December un-
filled orders of the United States SIeel
corporation and lowering of call
money rates in the face of large de-
fibit in reserve in last Saturday. s
clearing house statement helped TO in
spire bullish enthusiasm. Trading was
only moderately heavy in volume Ex-
.cept possibly to restrict activity Pres
ident Coolidge's message to congress,
suggesting Mexican interference in
Nicaragua, was ignored as market
factor.
U. S. Steel common was absorbed by
traders and others who expect the
81 annual dividend to be maintained
on the additional stock, closing nearly
a point higher at 15S% after having