davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

 M MARRIED man tu work on laundry route. Please reply in writing. giving age and references Write Classified Box 2 $. Herald.
 RELIABLE MAN. sell shrubs trees. roses Experience uut required Weekly pay year round stating now Write United Nurseries Rochester x. Y RELIABLE part. wanted to handle Wat- Nins Products in New Britain Gus toners established. Excellent oppor- iunity flo. right man. Earnings over $i0 weekly Write r.. M Kuhnke, 93I Johnson Ave. Newark. N l. Good openings also in nearby Vacancies
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
FIN N.ANCIAL
fusiness Opportunities

GROCERY STORE. Reasonable. Owner has other business Telephone 1872 MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY. win sell outright or sell halt interest Small n.siL pNon.. aaAn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

YOU owe il 10 your family to have photo of yourself. We have special Of fer on mems photographs. Arcade
 St,,li, nf ,.,rirsp'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
AUTOMOTINE E
Auto and truck Axt,ntie>

AUTOMOTlVE SALES X SERVICE New !3ritan's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cars, service and parts @4S ELM ST. SG ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
,rrsNndI

NEN ON CHAIN LOST. Reward il I turned. Telephone lt0 cor 5265.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
AutOnIOtiNe

& $-AUrO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 9-AUTOS AND TRrCKS FOR SALE U-AUTOMuRlLES FOX EXCHANGE -AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILES WANTED -AUTOS-IANI SERVICE
 { 4-GAitAGES rb LET
 5 -MNTORCNCIES AND BICYCLES i - Mnr0RCYcI.tss' HI'N Cl.ES WANTEl ! - SERVICE STATIONS-E REPAIRING
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Rooms For Housekeeping

PROSPECT ST. 1.-Two furnished, sun ny rooms. Heated and lighted Very central eaSonable.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Wanted-Real Estate
FARMS WANTED
CARLSON X CARLSON
 Realtors

1G5 MAIN ST TEL. lS1,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tentments

ApaTtnents and TenCments 6S APARTMENTS or tenements. heated and unheated ln sl sections. Louie $ Jones Agency, li7 Main St. Call ls0. ASH ST, 2J-Five room tenement to rent. All modern Improvements. Inquire at II Ash St Telephone at3.-M BASSETT ST. 19-Six room tenement first floor All modern Improvements Inquire second floor, Phone 4ll-R. BEAVER ST. SG-Five room tenemen. 10 rent Garage if desired. Reasonable. Inquire on premises
 CORBIN AVE. 779-To rent after Feb ruaiy l. a modern apartment. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
[ Oney Loans

lo"'o location for drst class restaurant at req sonabe tent See Colln about ii. 2 Elm St. Tel 532l or 9tg5
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

CHOOSE the ones that O seem appropriate. io' down the addresses. and you have but minimum of driv. ing or riding 10 find your new home.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Autos and Irlncks Tor NaIe

WuIPPET Fuurs and Sixcs. Sales anl Service. LiIntI Automobile Co. 21 Man St. Telephone iol3
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Agcnts Wanted

l. II you want q business where $G.0o0 to $J,vOU can he made hy any man will ing tn exert himself six days a week, 2. If y0u want profits 'o ba entirely de pendent upon your effort. :. If You think you can sell q quality rr"auct 10 industlialS or farmers at d fair price.
 1. If it means anything to you to repre- sent largr manufacturer whose bust ness integrity is unuuestioucd. ,. 1T you are between 50 and G0, have ;t car. and are able tn finnish references.
 WRITE
 The American oil & Paint to 99l5 Harvard Ave. u3pyc'aud uhio
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

BERLIN AUTO SALES co
 Authorized Ford Dealers BERLIN. CONN TELEPHONE 5l%j
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AcentS-RcaI Estate

LET THE Commercial Co., ReaItor. Leln You lo"ate. No matter what your needs tt 1t IS real eState) we can serve YOU Our list comprises some very unusual bargains. Room 40. The Commercial Trust 70. Bldg
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
MAN AGLE

BON I9 6, uEEALD OFFICE
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Lost and Found

BOSTON FEENS Very reasonable prices SANl,EILIS GBEENlIUESE. 225 Oak St Telephone @ISl-W
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial i.Oi>. ilUutIniputs
Florists

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS
 123 Oak St Monuments of all sizes and descriptions Reasonable. Phone @f&2-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

CHEVROLET SALES X SERVICE Pat te3son Chevrolet. Incorporated, li4l Stanley St. and Is Main St Tel 1ll.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

BUICK MOTOR CAES-SaIes and service. Capitol Buick Co. 11&9 Stanley s,. Telephone 2Su7
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Building i.nl> For Sale

EAST SlpE-ftve acres of building lots at sacrifice price to quick buyer.
 Also several wood and timber tracts
 near town. Lockwood. rIlv Hall
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
.AUTOMOTINE
SpyN ice StatiOu-Rtpairjno

RADIATORS tepaired by new ucth.G Expert wut k. Gordes Auto Supply f. Hr"ad cot Broad X High 1Fi. flll RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices. quick service; satisfaction guaranteed New England Radiator Works. 35 East Main St, near Main. Telephone S6O.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
EMPLOY MENT
SALESMAN wIt6 Ie5aji s557e 5oiiowins

SALESMAN with retail store following to sell cooperative advel Using idea to r,- liable retailers Nc salary Splendid commission. References. Box W. llJ7 Times Bldg. \. I.
 MILLION DOLLAR PAINT FACTOEY has permanent job good log &Gu to sI5a. a week selling roofing and paints direct to user on credit. Outht free ,iafuins Tree and leal coopciItiou. Progress Paint 70" Dept. G-l. Cleveland. Ohio
 Help Wantcd-Mcu 1T ACTIVE MAN NAMED to book orders for nursery stock and l.le agents. Highest commissions EN, uSit, +prli- tory, Make }5o weekly. Tlte Wayne Nmseries, ln".. N~wal}, New York. Bl'i opportunity Tor active mun 10 sell home owners trees. ~nuh-, Poses. prrrn- n'als. et.. for spring planting Dumag= done by December, Sleei storms has erected big demand Also act as pist Supt. Poy weekly putlt free. Knight \ Hosrwi.i.. Newark New Yo,a.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

WASHINGTON GARAGE Rephjrlug and overhauling
 on all makes of caIs STORAGE PHONE l1G5
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Classified advertising is Herald feature which reflects we'll on the circulation books.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

c. A. Timmons, teacher, was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
N. e. Prettyman on Thursday nigh
of last week. A very pleasant time
was had by all who attended
Rev. and Mrs. James M. Faulkner
left Monday morning for Asbury
Park, N. j., for a ten days stay.
The Church School Sunday morn
ing was well attended, 50 being pres
ent. The lesson for the day was
carefully gone over. The life of ia
cob was discussed at length. The
treatment of Esau was condemned
The sale of his birthright by Esau
to Jacob was one of those things
that often happens when a covetous
woman and an equal coVetous son
wanted a thing belonging to others,
and left no stone unturned until it
was within their grasp.
Jacob suffered severely for his
misdeeds. 1t was wonderful les
son and should be a warning to
others who like Jacob often crave
those things which rightfully belong
to others.
The morning sermon by Mr..
Faulkner from the text Matthew Sc,
blessed are they that hunger and
thirst after righteousness for they
shall be filled" Those who heard
this sermon were deeply impressed
and brought forcibly to the minds Of
those present that people thirst af-
ter what the world has to give ra
ther than righteousness.
The evening sermon was taken
from the book of Numbers, chapter
12, verse 8, "Now the man Moses
was very meek above all the men
which were upon the face of the
EARTH"
The life of Moses and his success
was shown by the "meekness of
spirit" which he developed and quail
flied him in every way to fill the
different positions to which God
called him.
The world could learn a wonder
full lesson from the life of Moses
and the preacher tried to impress on
his hearers that a submissive life
would be the only one that would
enable the world oassume a posi-
ton that would at last lead them
into the presence of God in a salts
flying manner.
At this service a very fine solo
was rendered by Mrs. E. II. Wilson.
Sunday services, July 20:
Glendale: Morning-10 a. m.-
Church school. II a. m.-Rev. Frank
N. Faulkner of Delmar will preach
and administer communion to the
congregation of the four appoint
ments of Glendale Circuit. All are
invited to attend. The only evening
service will be composed of an ex-
cellent program to be presented by
the EpwOrth League.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wiley and
son Virgil, also daughter, Mrs. JEFF
ferson Ashe, were visitors at Beth
any Beach the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin, of
Wilmington, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cal
houn the latter part of last week.
Miss Hattie Kline has returned
home after spending a few days in
Wilmington with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin and
daughter spent last weekend with
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Catherine Otis and son, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Butler.
Mrs. Geo. F. Stauffer, of Glen
Campbell, Pa, is visiting her par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lay
ton.
Miss Catherine Hynson and Miss
Nellie Webb, of Dover, spent Mon
day here with Suda Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vandenburg,
Jr., spent the weekend with friends
at RehObOth.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, of Phila-
delphia, visited here mother, Mrs.
Mary Mitchell, over the weekend.
Dr.. and Mrs. James A. Portens and
son, of Smyrna, are spending some
time here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver A. Newton, parents of Mrs.
Portens.
Miss Emily Cannon, of Lansdowne,
a &c TTfufffror OF tho ~f Misc
Margaret Elliott, near town.
George Luck and Nate Wolf, of
COatesville, Pa, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Kline.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Hardesty, wife of Howard E. Hard
esty, were held on Sunday last at
her home on Broad street, the Rev.
Geo. E. Sterling, pastor of Goodman
M. E. church, Wilmington, assisted
by the Rev. j. P. Outten, of Bridge
vile, will be in charge of the serv-
ices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler and
daughter visited relatives in Pitts
burgh last week.
The Misses Mary Kinder, Virginia
Swain and Kathaleen Wright spent
last weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matte Shockley, of MillsborO,
spent the weekend here with her
sister, Mrs. K. M. Wiley.
The laying of the cornerstone for
the new BridgeYille high school took
place last Friday afternoon. The
were in. charge of the
Grand Lodge of Delamare A. F. and
A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
MARVEL'S LANE

The community was surprised to
hear of the marriage of Miss Eva
Bunting, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bunting, and Alfred Elliott,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Elliott,
which occurred last Saturday after
noon at Salisbury, Md.
We are very glad to report that
Mrs. George Marvel is able to be out
again after a weeks Illness.
Miss Edith Bunting, Mrs. Norman
Bunting and Misses Viola and Mar
garet Marvel were dinner guests of
Miss Elsie Marvel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Marvel enter
tanned on Saturday evening, Mrs.
Maggie Stoeckel and children, Mrs.
Carey Eberwine and sons, Billy and
Bud, Mrs. George Stoeckel and JOS
eph Stoeckel.
Miss Jessie Dodd has been spend
ing a few days with Miss Esther
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

children spent Sunday evening with
Chas. J. Marvel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel and Il
number of friends spent Sunday at
Poplar Thicket.
Bethesda Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic Wednesday, July
%, at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

George Marvel and Edward Stoec-
kel spent Wednesday at Oak Or
chard grabbing.
Services Sunday at Bethesda
Church:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Glass at II a. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
Dover Fruit
Phone $50 Established 1883
Phone $50

"You will know a tree by its fruit,
says DR.. R. s. Stephens, optometrist,
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the judge of the tree.
The apple known as the eye, is a
very delicate organ. He has fitted
forty-two thousands pairs of glasses
and he has had much experience
along this line of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit of his labor
and you will see him when you need
anything IN his line. He can grind
any lense you may need and has a
new line of frames Of all styles.
You will find him at 219 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. r. s. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware.
I2-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

"giyy sharkey the worst beating Of his lifc,'
 The approach of fisticuffs finds q sharp swing in favor of Victoria Campolo 10 beat Johnny Risko in what the boys expect to be q slam bang semi-final 10 the main event. Good naturcd. rugged and with a ter rifle right hand upper cut as his main weapon. Campolo holds sub staniial advantages over the plunG- ing allshiug Cleyclandcr
 Pierre Charles, inc Belgian heavy weight who has had in" advantage of constant workouts with SharEcy appears likely 10 make trouble for Tommy Loughran, attempting d comeback in ono of the ten round prcImiuurics. Punches are expected to fly in anothcr ton rounder be tween Jimmy Malonoy and Noise BouquiIon Of France, with MaloneE the favorite. The opening six round bout is between Bill Daring, former navy chumpiou of 'h" Hutton Palm Peach society boxing stable and Eaoul Ri1uchi am Ar-ou'Ine.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
AMATEUR TOURNEY
Simon Pure Boxers From Canada, Philadelphia and Boston to Meet in New York Matches,

New York, Fcb. 4 CPI-Amatcurs from Canada, Philadelphia and Bos- ton, as well as from New York, arc entered in q tWo-day international inter-city boxing show starting in Madison Square Garden tonight Twenty bouts arc to be conductel ] tonight and twenty on "Wednesday night.
 Among the entrants are John Burns, Boston, and William Passa- menti, Philadelphia, in the l12 pound class; John Keller, Montreal, and Harry Kaufman, Philadelphia. in the llS pound division; Arthur Primrose. Montreal, and Joe McGui- gan, Philadelphia, l26 pounds; James Thompson, Montreal, and Gene Sevistino, Philadelphia. 13J pounds; Stan Seymour, Montreal, and Jack Rcvclla, Philadelphia, l47 pounds; Jean Kendall, Montreal, Wallace DeWolfc, Boston. and Sam Patterson, Philadelphia, 160 pounds. Louis Azack, Boston, 175 pounds, and Mardechco Saggcsc, Boston heavyweight class.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
BOXERS FINISH
 HARD TRAINING
BattaIinO and Fernandez Ready
 for Bout Tomorrow Night

Hartford, Feb. 2t--Bat Battahno and lguacio Fernandez, opponents in the star bout at the Hartford state armory Tuesday night, wound up their training for the bout ycster- day. Today was given over 10 light limbcriug-up exercises and Tuesday afternoon at o'clock they go to the scales for the WeiGhing-in. final gesture Of the pro-battlc campaign.
 sunday vas n day of activity for both the fcathcrwcight champion and the broWn-slinned boy from tho Philippines.
 BattallnO attended church early and theu went on the road: in tho afternoon inc had his final workout in the St. Nicholas gym, boxing with Joey Abrams, New York lightweight and the others of his sparrinG part ncrS. The champion stepped ten lively rounds-thc distance tho Tuesday night bout is set for-and went through the regulation gym routine, skipping rope, punching the bag and calisthonics.
 He looked remarkably fast. his boxing was good and he tore licious- Iy at the boys y,ho boxed with him. Battalino. like Naplan, gets keyed 10 high pitch as he day of battle draws near. Eat can hardly wait for the bell that will send him against the Filipino in he big state armory to- morrow night.
 Fe?nandcz's program followed the same lines aS that of Battalino; he was out on the highway in th" morning and in tho afternoon boxed at the St. NicholaS with Vie Morley and Al Bcaurceard.
 Fernandez impressed tho biz turn out Of fans with his strength aud hje punching power. The boys, Who have been working out with IgnaCio the past few days. have earned thcl] money Saturday afternoon he cut loose with everything and the gym was in an uproar.
 All indications point to as big q gate as that drawn out by th- | Eaplan- -Petrollo bout three years ag1 when the armory was packed and 1 hundreds turned away. That gai' hit over s93.oo0. A much bettr seating plan has hccn prepared fo' this show and 10000 can be accom-. modatcd whereas only 1000 saw tho kaplan- Pctrollc battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
POLO STAR RECOVERING
Stephen "Laddic" sanford, Captain of Hurricanes, Leaves Hospital After Severe Injuries.

Los Angeles, Feb. 24 lP}-Stephen "Laddie" Sanford, captain Of the hurricane polo team, was allowed to leave the hospital today but physicians said he would spend tho next six weeks nursing d fractured rib and other injuries received in q fall during a game here yesterday with the Argentine team.
 Sanford, wealthy New Yorker and one of the Country's leading polo players, was injured during the first chukkcr of the game when his pony fell and for q brief moment pinned him to the ground.
 The Argentine team, Pacific coast champions, won yesterdays game s to ,, scoring it's seventh consccu- tive victory in Southern California competition, The Hurricane team is composed of players gathered from all over the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

With the playing season at an end after yesterdays game at the Stanley Arena, the first and second half champions Of the American Roller Hockey league will open up the championship series in Albany "Wednesday night. Albany captured the first honors in the first half Of the league schedule while New Brit ain, after d hectic fight took the title in the second halt At A meet ing in Hartford last Thursday. a. toss Of the coin gave the first game to Albany
 The first home game for New
 Britain fans will be played on Thursday night at the Stanley Arena. After meeting in Albany on Wednesday night, the two teams will
 return to this city for the second game in the series. The third con- test will be played in Albany next l Sunday afternoon while the fourth
 will take place in this city a week from tonight.
 The teams will play series Of the best four out of seven games. ! should each team take three games. the pIac" for th" deciding game will
 be settled once again by the toss of { q coin
 Albany has one of the fastest ! clubs in the entire loaguc. With l Peregrin and Davies on the rush i line and Harkins at center, the club ] is equipped with thrcc of tho fast ! est and surcst skaters in inc lcaguc. ! Each man of the trio is a goal get l ter of the most dangerous sort and | New Britain is going to he hard put ! 10 it 10 win. On the defensive end, ] Albany has "Molly" Morrison. ad- mittedly among the best halfbacks l in the league and Pete Wclch. goal 1 tender, This forms q formidable ! club and one that will give any az 1 srcgdtiOn a tough rub.
 New Britain's lineup will be in-
 tact for the game. DugGan and | Williams will be on the rush line
 with Donnelly at center. This is d great skating and scoring trio, one
 that can get plenty Of goals. Du- l fresno will play haltback with Man
 ag"r Bill Jett" in the goal.
 Thursday nights game will start ! at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
PURDUE LEADING
 RACE IN BIG TEN
Basketball Team Has Been Un-
 defeated in Six Starts

Chicago, Feb. 4 P-Undefeated in six conference games and travel ing at a swift clip, Purdue's basket ball team this week will go into the stretch Of the Big Ten championship race leading by two games. Purdue has two contests rated as ! tough, remaining on its schedule, but they will be played nearly a week apart, giving Coach Ward Lambert plenty of opportunity to prepare his small squad for each. Wednesday, . Northwestern will invade Lafayette. Ind. and playing as it did against Minnesota and Illinois, may be hard 10 stop. The biz chore. however, ap- pears to hr rurduc's return game . with Michigan al Ann Arbor d week ! from tonight
 Following Northwestern. Purdue will meet Minnesota Saturday night, us it's share ot the biggest week Of : the season. Seven contests will be 1 decided. opening win Wisconsin at | Illinois tonigh- Chicago will meet l Michigan at Ann ArbOr Tuesoay night. the remainder of Saturdays schedule will include Michigan's sec oud meeting with Illinois at Cham pajEn; Ohio State Of Indiana and Chlcaeo playing Northwestern at . Evanston.
 Purdue scored i2 70 94 victory oyrr Minnesota Saturday night, and benefited by Chicago's surprise 2S 10 . decision over Wisconsin. Michi- gan moved into a tic with Wisconsin for second place. each with five vic tories and two defeats. by defeating Indiana. T 10 IS. at Bloomington. Northwestern destroyed Illinois i hopes, by taking 34 to g decision at Champaign.
 Chjcago's triumph, it's first in the Big Ten season. was engineered by Paul Stephenson, sophomore for ward, who was sent in during the final four minutes and scored eight points to give the Maroons victory. Stephenson had been held out of the starting lineup because of a leg in jury.
 The firm of Murphy and Wooden, Of Purdue, gained the major share of the glory in defeating Minnesota, Murphy accounted for l 5 points, while Wooden scored 15. A tight de- fcnsc which stopped everyone but Branch McCriicken. was the big factor in Michigan's triumph over Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
BOXING AT MIAMI
 ID BE CONTINUED
Madison Square Garden Officials
 to Carry Out Program

Miami, Fla. G'-b -i Whether or not the Madison EQuare Garden millionaires experience q major op- cration in the region Of the box of fico, in connection with inc Sharkey- Scott fight show this Thursday night. they have not lost confidence in the fislic future of this southern Florida center Of sports activity and pleasure | hun'ing
 Before derartiug tonight fer Nrw l York. where h. sails uo<l Friday Tor south America on a business utp. 1 William F. rGi= EIln caryA. thr | Gardens chief r>rcutjv.. made u ! clear h. intended D stick 10 ib, i five year plan of promoting annual heavyweight shows In MIami win or 1 lose,
 Carey fools thai duo 10 circum- stances which, in part at least wore l beyond the Gardens control the 1 Phil Scott-JacE Sharkoy match was made an essential part Of the heal- weight program, in spite Of u lack 1 Of popular enthusiasm for if. As he looks at it, he Garden is "ak- ing it on the chin" in the interests
 of putting through tho match as o
 necessary 'yu." designed 10 h,)p
 settle tho hcayNHojEhI rnamnionehp
 10 later than thr sluwpr of lg&U.
 This would pave the way. n,Nl
 winter in Mami for pair of ou)-
 standing title coutoHdrrs to b~
 matched.
 | Meanwhile. thc Garden directorate
 will consider itself fortunate 10 break
 cyca on this weeks show or even
 10 pocket a small loss. With in,
 event only four days off. tho actual
 cash on hand today was not in ,N.
 cess of &S0.0no. Much morc WAS
 considered as tho equivalent Of cash
 in tho form Of definite orders and
 reservations, but the total adyanc,
 sale of around $I6g.oQ0 compared
 unfavorahly with the total gate 0, $4070OV for last winters show.
 Tho attitude now is that if th,
 receipts pass $@50u0U three rOusiDa cheers will he given. Sharkcys enc would be around $G0.ooo and Scotrs i $50,oQ0. Phil doesn't share equally with Jack until aftcr the $2uo.1oC mark is passed. Last year @harhcl received a flat $loo.ooo and Striblne : something like $G5,0uo.
 As the combatants, all ton o them, swung into tho final s)rctgt of tapering off work today thcr. was no substantial change in th, prevailing opinion that Sharkcy vii
 win easily from Scott and probably ! knock the Englishman ont in shor . order.
 Some idea has developed tha Sharkcy is acting q trifle stale. du' . to the absence of much snap in hi last two or three workouts. Even i . true. the experts consider he vii ' need 10 be very, very stale in orde . to change their unanimous opinion ' of Scotts chances or rather the lacl of any.
 Alone in opposition 10 tho journal < istic pack, includlnG even those Wb - have come over from England 10 '' the scrap, Scott's manager, JuUw y Johnston, insists tho Briton wi