DOCSLIB.ORG

GRAIN: LIVESTOCK: STOCKS: BONDS Is Lu in Holland NEW YORK TURNS LAZILY (By W

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GRAIN: LIVESTOCK: STOCKS: BONDS Is Lu in Holland NEW YORK TURNS LAZILY (By W t>AGE TWO THE IJEl'HBRIDGE HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 2"6, 1928 Father of Joe Wright GRAIN: LIVESTOCK: STOCKS: BONDS Is lU in Holland NEW YORK TURNS LAZILY (By W. H. Ingram, Staff •WINNIPEG CLOSING GRAIN Toronto Livestock Correspondent) GRAIN PRICES AMSTERDAM, July 26—(Can. Press TO TUNNEY-HEENEY BATTLE LETTER TORONTO, July 26.—Receipts, 9 cat­ Winnipeg Grain Prices tle, 20 calves. 20 hogs, and 100 sheep. Cable)—M. M. Robinson, manager of I By G. F. Tuli and Ardern. Limited.) 85 CANADIANS tho Canadian Olympic team, was in­ man of mystery,-vanishing completely WINNIPEG, July 26.—After a weak WINNIPEG, July 26.—Wheat was Cattle trade steady. formed by telephone from Sloteu today Smedl Outward Show of In­ with nil his 200 pounds from his Fair- Etart on toda;''s grain market, wlieat Calves steady, tops $14.50. prices rallied to close l-Tac liiglier for quite weak at the opening with scat­ that Joo Wright, Sr., father of ihe Can­ haven training camp. tered commission house selling but Hogs $12.50 f.o.b. and $13.50 ofT car adian single sculler, ia ill. Prof. terest and Rickard May As tho challenger, as well as the the" day. Durins the last hour wheat selects. AT AMSTERDAM offerings were well absorbed and the Thomas Loudon, of Toronto, the row­ chauipion, must weigh In at the Yan­ was over tliree cents hifjlier than the Lambs $1 lower for the week at $15 Lose Heavily low point of the session. Fear of frost market soon recovered. There was no ing coach, told Mr. Robinson, however, kee stadium at two o'clock thla after- in the west where at one or two points evidenre of concentrated selling pres­ for the best. Second Contingent Arrives to that Mr. Wright Avill be around in a NEW YORK, July 26—Lazily, with noon, it was a.ssumed that tho Anzac's temperatures fell to thirty degrees over sure which has recently been in evi­ Chicago Livestock tew days. tittle outward show of lutcrest. New diaappearlug act nieaut that ho had nighc, made shorts cover and this, with dence and the market advanced easily CHICAGO, July 26—Hogs—Receipts Prepare For Olympic Mr. Wright, a Toronto alderman, York turned today to the first heavy­ quietly left for New York along with light oflterings and a little buying by with the principal buying coming from 2,000; market mostly 10 to 15 cents has been coaching his BOB and Jack weight championship match within its his retinue, but whether by boat,' train houses with seaboard connections, cre­ American houses against saJes In their higher. Tops $11.65; butchers $11.50; Games Guest, his son's fellow clubmate. The boundaries In the p»st five years. or auto could not bo ascertained. packiug sows $10.50. Heeuey's retainers hired on auto neflr ated the strength during the latter part markets. Closing prices were close to rowers and scullers have been prac­ In Madison Square Garden, Tex Cattle—Receipts 9,000; best yearl­ here last night so that this appeared of the market. It was reported that the top with firm undertone. Short (By W. H. Ingram, Staff ticing at the Olympic course at Sloten, Rickard, anxious promoter, already ings $16.65; slaughter steers $10.25. the most likely means of conveyance from BOO.000 to 1,000.000 bushels had covei-ing was responsible for the last Correspondent.) which is five miles or so distant from gun shy at the possibility ot a pos­ employed. been sold to European purchasers. advance. Export sales were estimated Sheep — Receipts 12.000; lambs AMSTERDAM, July 26. — (C P- Amsterdam and the rest of the Can­ sible financial loss, shivered anew at at 1.000,000 bushels with further bids $15.35. Cable)—The second contingent of adians. A quiet session occurred on the cash the thought that the whirr of the fly­ in the American northwest might still Canadian Olympic athletes reached ing motor carrying Gene Tunney, the HON. BENNETT IS •wheat section today. Exports over be affected by the spread of black rust. Amsterdam this mornlns after a hasty VISITING IN DIGBr night were small and shippers and ex­ champion, might not come. It was Liverpool was quite weak at mid-day STOCKS trip from Southampton. The reinforce­ through the air that Tunney elected to DIGBY, N. S., July 26.--Hon. R. B. porters locally had a dull day. Closing but recovered moderately ,at the clos­ ments include *lhe boxers, two more spreads on thr- various grades showed Toronto Stocks GIRL DROWNS AT Journiy from 'specula'«or"to"'New Yorlt"' ^['''YfJ ^"^^"^ St. ing. Some further hail damage was swimmers, two more ^Vrestlers and The promoter knew exactly just where "^"^ today Party No. 2 northern down Ic, and Nos. 4, 5, reported from Saskatchevqn as the re­ TORONTO, July 26—luternational the Salmon Bellies lacrosse team stalwarts and friends greeted the fed­ Nickel again featured this morning's to find-the challenger. Toin Heeney,' '"^^nds trrfct^ tho f<.rf. and 6 wheat each 'ic lower. sult of Tuesday's storm. There were from New Westminster, B. C. eral Conservative chief on his arrival. session of the stock market. Opening the finest heavyweighO t th"e Britisi^.lt-aoh" Coarse grains v\-ere fairly active. reports of frost last night in Northern After a brief stay, Mr. Bennett left for at 94, it eased to 93Vj and finally re­ The boxers and wrestlers worked JAM PARK have produced since Robert Fitzslm- Saskatchewan. The action of the Quotations: gained its opening price and closed at out every day on the steamer, while mons. He was aboard a friend's yacht. Halifax, where he will speak tonight. market today suggested that liquida­ the bicyclists took to their machines WHEAT— Prev. noon with a gain of %. Abitibl lost So few were the wagers recorded on tion has run its course and better sup­ twice a day. The. lacross men were Plunges Into Icy Water And the match that*It was difficult to de­ Open High Low Close Close port is indicated on declines. Any four at 115, Canadian Canners first preferred with a gain of 2 points, clos­ confined to physical exercise. The termine the exact odds. Greater by July 119 121'; 118'; 121'5 119'i news of a constructive character could is Overcome—Lived in ed at 94'4. while Canadian General weather was bad, but the spirits of far, was the wagering on the size of Oct 119 121-^ 118's 12Hi 120 easily bring a sharp upturn. Electric preferred, Brazilian Light and the athletes remained high. the gate and the probable amount Dec 119 12r.s 118 121'; 119-s Brandi —Brown. Power and Gypsum and Alabastine There are now about 85 stars of the !on Rickard seemed destined to lose. OATS— Canadian athletic world in practice each gained a point at 62%. 55^4' and JASPER, Alta., July 26. — The Many predicted the bout would not CHICAGO CLOSING GRAIN LETTER for the games which open Sunday. July .... 51 "-i 52 "s 51-~. 52--.S 52'. C53'2 respectively. people of Jasper are slowly recovering draw over $700,000, but Rickard stood (Bv G. F, Tull and Ardsrn, Limited,) The results of the examination by O't 47ii 49'- 47', 49'; 47-U Canada Dry made a gain of 2% at ti-om the shock of the tragedy which firm that a million dollars would be CHICAGO, Ills., July 26.—Wheat—It 16 European specialists o! the Can­ Dec 45-^s 46-s 45% 46-s 45-; 73% and the rights a rise of 25 at 125. took place Wednesday at Jasper Park taken In. To get out of the "red" he seems from reports in milling journals adian athletes were announced today BARLEY— Supertest voting trust rose 15 at 75 Lodge, when Miss Mona Plows, a will require 51,200,000. that wheat receipts in the southwest as satisfactory. July .... 791^81-" s 79'; 81-Is 78-.1 and Service Stations increased lo waitress, was drowned. * Tunney Arrives By Plane are not the only thing that has been The Canadian officials are feelin, Oct 71 72'^ 71 72 "i 71--'s .•3CVi. , The terrific heat being almost un­ NEW YORK, July 26.—Gene Tunney breaking records. Southwestern Miller somewhat aggrieved at the action of Dec 68 "1 70'., 68 70'i 68 n Jlontreal Stocks bearable, had driven the guests as and his amphibian airplane taxi land­ says that flour bookings in the past the Olympic authorities in permitting well as the staff at the lodge to take ed on the Hudson river at 12:25 p.m. FLAX— two weeks have established a new- MONTREAL, July 26,—Trading ~on United States athletes to practice at to the s^n-immlng pool and nearby today, '^he heavyweight champion left July .... ISI'i 187=s 180'i 187 182 record in volume for that section. the Montreal stock exchange was tho Olympic^ stadium yesterday, when lakes. Miss Plows, accompanied by Speculator at 10:12 a.m. Oct 183'i 191% 183'i 191 186 • The news for the day had a little slightly more active this afternoon but the Canadian, along with other ath­ one ot her girl churass, took the ad­ The plane landed and taxied slowly Dec 185 190 184^i 190 185U more bullish tone. Pessimistic news prices turned downward. letes, were forbidden. Percy Williams vantage of their time oH diily and went down stream until opposite the yacht RYE— from Sweden, because of no summer Brazilian Traction maintained its of VancouveT, who equalled the to bathe In Lake Mildred, a .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Max Baer, Jr., He Cried and Had Nightmares Over the Incident for Decades Afterwards
    Biography He was born Maximilian Adelbert Baer in Omaha, Nebraska, the son of German immigrant Jacob Baer (1875-1938), who had a Jewish father and a Lutheran mother, and Dora Bales (1877-1938). His older sister was Fanny Baer (1905-1991), and his younger sister and brother were Bernice Baer (1911-1987) and boxer-turned actor Buddy Baer (1915-1986). His father was a butcher. The family moved to Colorado before Bernice and Buddy were born. In 1921, when Maxie was twelve, they moved to Livermore, California, to engage in cattle ranching. He often credited working as a butcher boy and carrying heavy carcasses of meat for developing his powerful shoulders. He turned professional in 1929, progressing steadily through the ranks. A ring tragedy little more than a year later almost caused him to drop out of boxing for good. Baer fought Frankie Campbell (brother of Brooklyn Dodgers Hall of Famer Adolph Camilli) on August 25, 1930 in San Francisco and knocked him out. Campbell never regained consciousness. After lying on the canvas for nearly an hour, Campbell was finally transported by ambulance to a nearby hospital where he eventually died of extensive brain hemorrages. An autopsy revealed that Baer's devastating blows had knocked Campbell's entire brain loose from the connective tissue holding it in place within his cranium. This profoundly affected Baer; according to his son, Max Baer, Jr., he cried and had nightmares over the incident for decades afterwards. He was charged with manslaughter. Although he was eventually acquitted of all charges, the California State Boxing Commission still banned him from any in-ring activity within their state for the next year.
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Jack Sharkey Career Record: Click Alias: Boston Gob Birth Name
    Name: Jack Sharkey Career Record: click Alias: Boston Gob Birth Name: Joseph Paul Zukauskas Nationality: US American Birthplace: Binghamton, NY Hometown: Boston, MA Born: 1902-10-06 Died: 1994-08-17 Age at Death: 91 Stance: Orthodox Height: 6′ 0″ Reach: 72 inches Division: Heavyweight Trainer: Tony Polazzolo Manager: Johnny Buckley Annotated Fight Record Photo (with megaphone) Biography Overview A fast and well-schooled fighter with no lack of heart and determination, Jack Sharkey is nonetheless overshadowed by the other heavyweight champions of his era. Sharkey’s indefatigable willingness to fight any opponent is best illustrated by his distinction in being the only man to have faced both Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis in prizefights. Though he consistently fought the best, Jack did not always win when up against the true upper crust of the division. In fact, his finest performances are perhaps his losses to Dempsey and Max Schmeling. Outspoken about his own confidence in his abilities and often surly or uncooperative in business, Jack had the talent to back up his ego. He remained a constant presence at or near the top of the heavyweight division for nearly a decade and solidified in his place in boxing lore by becoming heavyweight champion. Early Years Born Joseph Paul Zukauskas, the son of Lithuanian immigrants, Sharkey was born in Binghamton, New York but moved to Boston, Massachusetts as a young man. Sources report little of his early life until, at the outset of the First World War, teenaged Joseph repeatedly tried to enlist in the Navy. Turned down because of his age, he was not able to enlist until after the end of the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Cjrangerßough Cut T Nin1.1.Iw11
    SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. G„ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928. spor rs. 35 Sharkey Picked by De Forest to Win in Tex Rickard’s Elimination Bout Tonight FOR “LOGICAL CONTENDER” JOHNSTON MAY PLAY I [candidate HOW BATTLERS COMPARE STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE Tom Heeney .lack Sharkey HEENEY IS SIDED _—— i ¦ IACK ENTERS RING IN CUP TENNIS AGAIN : 28 Age 25 ’ 199 Weight 195 Country Club give the time to the job. His suc- in. 6 ft. has Inaugurated the first will be appointed by the 5 ft. 10% Height cessor new FRANfTSCO, January 13 <&).— In. move to bring golf clubs up president, who is to succeed Joseph SAN 72 in He ao |, 71 William M. "Little Bill” Johnston, on* • in Ne,-k 17 In. to modern standards of trans- 1L llimes. IN 17 thorough of America's mightiest racketers for A 21-240-1 CHOICE be- SPMNCE portation. In. CONGRESSIONALA 43 . (normal) ..41 in. .flies! ns Work Is now going on at Congres- 13 years. Is reconsidering his previous 47 1n... Chest (expanded). .45 In. liever In the airplane a means of vtsioning day sional to improve and modernize i decision of not playing in Davis Cup , 34 In 34 % In. travel, the when the Expert Looks for Knockdown Waist ships of the air will be used as freely many of the tees by lengthening them tennis competition again. Indications Are for Capacity 15'/j in Iticeps .... 13% in. so the plates may lie placed in several Johnston, who twice held the na* 12 In. as are automobiles today for compara- 13 In Forearm J.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Refugees from Congo Revolt Arrive in Brussels Technl.On
    10 T,,:n ple Seth El 70 orchard Ave. Provldence, R ■ I ■ Seventeen Year Old Jewish Refugees Threatened After From Congo Revolt Testifying In Court Arrive In Brussels MIAMI, Fla. - A slender 17- THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. BRUSSELS - The number of year-old Jewish girl bore the brunt Jews fleeing from the Congo and of bitter and threatening verbal VOL. XLIV, No. 21 FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 12 PAGES arriving in Belgium continued to attacks last week after having mount last week. Many families testified in court that she was of­ from Luluabourg, one of the hard- fended by school prayers "to a God .On Professor Surplus Of Food In Israel est hit centers of rebellious native who is not mine," according to a Technl assaults on European whites, ar- New York Post article by Milt M l d T N f • f C • • rived here without luggage or Sosin. The telephone at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Milman Admits Espionage J!!ALEMea Israel's~ood ~a:~r~~ the ol~·~:~vim ~£:}!aE1{~t~:~~vi~1::!~}~ rang constantly for six hours until TEL AVIV _ Professor Kurt shortage has ended and in its claim that gluts in certain crops for four generations. after midnight "with nasty and Sitte, internationally known phy- place is a food surplus in many and dropping prices have made The refugees called the situation threatening" calls for their daugh­ sicist who headed the physics de- crops - and herein is the making farming too precarious. But for in Luluabourg "very grave" and ter, Lois.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Weekender, December 12, 2020
    SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2020 Of the canvas FULL CIRCLE: Lydia Monin, author of From In a corner of a Gisborne primary school playing ield is a tree planted early Poverty Bay to Broadway: The Story of Tom Heeney, and Tairawhiti Museum have last century in honour of former student, local hero and champion boxer, Tom combined their collections of memorabilia and material associated with early 20th Heeney. Lydia Monin, author of From Poverty Bay to Broadway: he Story century Gisborne boxer and local hero, Tom Heeney. of Tom Heeney, talks to Mark Peters about the signiicance of the Tairawhiti Picture by Paul Rickard Museum exhibition, Of the Canvas, a celebration of Tom Heeney. n aicionado of death in the Given Hemingway’s self-aggrandisement, made up of memorabilia, photographs, in the ring was his world heavyweight bullring, of shooting wild animals, the writer’s disclaimer is a surprise, says radio interview recordings and documentary championship ight with Gene Tunney in and of boxing, Ernest Hemingway Lydia Monin, author of From Poverty Bay to footage of the early 20th century local hero. 1928 in New York. Aonce wrote an angry letter of Broadway: he Story of Tom Heeney. hat Hemingway enclosed a copy of the letter Heeney and Hemingway became friends denial to the journalist who claimed the letter, tapped out on a typewriter, features in with a letter he wrote to his friend Tom after the Gisborne boxer retired from boxing famous author had knocked out Gisborne the exhibition Of the Canvas at Tairawhiti Heeney, which is also in the exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • April 24, 2020 Vol. 124 No. 17
    VOL. 124 - NO. 17 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 24, 2020 $.35 A COPY New Map Launched With Baker-Polito Administration Announces COVID-19 Testi ng Sites Extension of School and Non-Emergency Child Care In the City of Boston Program Closures, Continued Steps To The City is Partnering with Community Health Support COVID-19 Response Centers to Increase Access to Testi ng New Measures Include Deferred Student Loan Payments, Mayor Martin J. Walsh and the Boston Public Health Commission Updated Remote Learning Guidance and Enacting Legislation (BPHC) recently launched a new mapping tool to help Boston resi- To Protect Residents from Evictions and Foreclosures dents fi nd locations offering COVID-19 testing. The City of Boston is partnering with community health centers to increase access to The Baker-Polito Adminis- testing, particularly in neighborhoods experiencing higher rates tration announced new actions of COVID-19. to support the ongoing COVID- “Every community deserves full access to COVID-19 testing. We 19 response, including extend- will continue to work to expand access to testing for all residents ing the closure of all public and across Boston, particularly our hardest hit communities,” said private schools through the end Mayor Walsh, “Access to neighborhood-based testing will help us of the school year, and the clo- quickly identify cases, and get people the care and support needed sure of all non-emergency child to recover and prevent the further spread of COVID-19.” care programs until June 29, According to the latest data (Wednesday, April 22nd) from the 2020. The Administration also Boston Public Health Commission, Hyde Park had 413 reported announced further support for cases of COVID-19, Mattapan had 298, Dorchester had 1,274, students and families impacted East Boston had 410, Roxbury had 335, Roslindale had 302, and by COVID-19.
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record Phil Scott (Herne Bay)
    © www.boxinghistory.org.uk - all rights reserved This page has been brought to you by www.boxinghistory.org.uk Click on the image above to visit our site Phil Scott (Herne Bay) Active: 1919-1931 Weight classes fought in: Recorded fights: 89 contests (won: 67 lost: 15 drew: 5 other: 2) Fight Record 1919 Mar Gunner Gazzard WKO1 Portsmouth Source: Vic Hardwicke (Boxing Historian) Mar 15 Cpl. Taylor DRAW(6) Synod Hall, Edinburgh Source: Boxing 19/03/1919 page 144 Mar 29 Cpl. Taylor WPTS(10) Synod Hall, Edinburgh Source: Boxing 02/04/1919 page 182 Referee: Braham Youll Promoter: Lt. Stanoak May 2 Gunner Poole WKO1 Portsmouth Source: Vic Hardwicke (Boxing Historian) Gunner Poole WKO3 Plymouth Source: Vic Hardwicke (Boxing Historian) Stoker Priseman (HMS Hercules) WPTS Source: Vic Hardwicke (Boxing Historian) Nov 15 Stoker Priseman (HMS Hercules) DRAW Source: Vic Hardwicke (Boxing Historian) Nov 15 Stoker Priseman (HMS Hercules) WPTS(10) Connaught Drill Hall, Portsmouth Source: Sporting Life 1920 Feb 25 Sid Pape (York) LPTS(3) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source: Boxing 01/03/1920 page 106 (Heavyweight novice competition 2nd series) Pape boxed for the British Light-Heavyweight Title 1925. Referee: G N Hall-Say Feb 25 Tom Ireland (Hoxton) WPTS(3) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source: Boxing 01/03/1920 page 106 (Heavyweight novice competition 1st series) Referee: G N Hall-Say May 3 E V Grimes (Aldershot) WKO2(3) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source: Boxing 05/05/1920 page 264 (Heavyweight competition 1st series) Referee:
    [Show full text]
  • Boxer Died from Injuries in Fight 73 Years Ago," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, January 28, 2010
    SURVIVOR DD/MMM /YEA RESULT RD SURVIVOR AG CITY STATE/CTY/PROV COUNTRY WEIGHT SOURCE/REMARKS CHAMPIONSHIP PRO/ TYPE WHERE CAUSALITY/LEGAL R E AMATEUR/ Richard Teeling 14-May 1725 KO Job Dixon Covent Garden (Pest London England ND London Journal, July 3, 1725; (London) Parker's Penny Post, July 14, 1725; Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org), Richard Teeling, Pro Brain injury Ring Blows: Manslaughter Fields) killing: murder, 30th June, 1725. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17250630-26. Covent Garden was a major entertainment district in London. Both men were hackney coachmen. Dixon and another man, John Francis, had fought six or seven minutes. Francis tired, and quit. Dixon challenged anyone else. Teeling accepted. They briefly scuffled, and then Dixon fell and did not get up. He was carried home, where he died next day.The surgeon and apothecary opined that cause of death was either skull fracture or neck fracture. Teeling was convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to branding. (Branding was on the thumb, with an "M" for murder. The idea was that a person could receive the benefit only once. Branding took place in the courtroom, Richard Pritchard 25-Nov 1725 KO 3 William Fenwick Moorfields London England ND Londonin front of Journal, spectators. February The practice12, 1726; did (London) not end Britishuntil the Journal, early nineteenth February 12,century.) 1726; Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org), Richard Pro Brain injury Ring Misadventure Pritchard, killing: murder, 2nd March, 1726. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17260302-96. The men decided to settle a quarrel with a prizefight.
    [Show full text]
  • Subgroup XV. Fistic Arcana Series 1. Amateurs, Olympics and Golden Gloves
    Subgroup XV. Fistic Arcana Series 1. Amateurs, Olympics and Golden Gloves Box 1 (oversized flat box) Folder 1. Olympics 1984 / The Miami Herald 7/31-8/13 Folder 2. Olympics 1984 / Tropic 7/31 Folder 3. Olympics 1984 / The New York Times 8/9 Folder 4. Olympics 1984 / Sports Illustrated 5/21 and 8/13 Folder 5. Olympics 1984 / USA Today 8/7 Box 2 Folder 1. Amateurs / 1880, newspaper clippings Folder 2. Amateurs / 1900-1909, newspaper clippings Folder 3. Amateurs / 1910-1919, newspaper clippings Folder 4. Amateurs / 1920-1929, newspaper clippings Folder 5. Amateurs / 1930-1934, newspaper clippings Folder 6. Amateurs / 1935-1939, newspaper clippings Folder 7. Amateurs / 1930’s, unspecific date, box 1 of 2 Folder 8. Amateurs / 1930’s unspecific date, box 2 of 2 Folder 9. Amateurs / 1940s unspecified date Folder 10. Amateurs / 1948 London Olympics newspaper clippings Folder 11. Amateurs / 1950-1954, newspaper clippings Folder 12. Amateurs / 1952 Helsinki Olympics, newspaper clippings Folder 13. Amateurs / 1955-1959 newspaper clippings Folder 14. Amateurs / 1956 Melbourne Olympics, newspaper clippings Folder 15. Amateurs / 1962 Golden Gloves, newspaper clippings Folder 16. Amateurs / 1960-1964, newspaper clippings, 1 of 3 Folder 17. Amateurs / 1960-1964, newspaper clippings, 2 of 3 Folder 18. Amateurs / 1960-1964, newspaper clippings, 3 of 3 Folder 19. Amateurs / 1963, newspaper clippings Folder 20. Amateurs / 1963, Golden Gloves, newspaper clippings Box 3 Folder 1. Amateurs / 1964 Tokyo Olympics, newspaper clippings Folder 2. Amateurs / 1965, newspaper clippings Folder 3. Amateurs 1966, newspaper clippings Folder 4. Amateurs / 1967 newspaper clippings Folder 5. Amateurs / 1968 newspaper clippings Folder 6.
    [Show full text]
  • GOLDEN WEST WELCOMES ITS F a V M SON DAVIS and COX TO
    ^4^ ^ >■ /;r - ■i. .■* -, f.A-. ;■ •• ;iri> ’.■•-•,>?/ NET PRESS RUN. # THE WEATHER \ ' * AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULA'rtOX ., '• ‘ :7 ■ ' '■/■ ^brew .t b r V.- S..-Wootl|«r.Bsveira. for the month of June, 1 9 ^ . ■.. New Haven r * ■‘‘Ai 5,141 - - ■ 47g 5rt. Siiowerp tonight and probably member ot the Andit Ilarenn of ■ >,. ■ ■;;■ •;■■ ;ri‘'7 7 ■'■■‘■■'t'.; ■- 131 'Saturday morni^. ' .. '.v ;;■’ ..■'S’ l Clrenlatlons ' A - . - ■ ■'■;^"‘N r ■' ■ . ■*• i^onnr s ^ e U b r * ^ VOL. XLIL, NO. 255. (Classified Advertising on Page 16>. , MANCiJESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) , PRICE THREE CENTS rrr-' PRINCE OF WALES SAYS HE STARTED TOO EARLY STILL THE^ €HAMPION GOLDEN WEST TO BE A GOOD BOXER DAVIS AND COX Glasgojv, Scotland, July 27.— The Prince of Wales, on his own WELCOMES ITS admission, is no boxer. He ex­ TO HELP PARTY plains that he had the fighting spirit knocked out of him w’hen he was young. F A V m SON Entering the ring at a boys’ WITH SPEECHES boxing display here, the Prince * congratulated the youngsters on their prowess. Pacific Coast Stages Big Re­ “ I am glad,’’ he said, “ you did National Standard Bearers not ask me to have a few BLODGEH INSISTS Manchester Lad One of Trio of Victims of Upset of rounds. I should have got beat­ In Previous Campaigns ception for Hoover— To en. I tried boxing many years Crowded Plantation Transport on RockviUe Road; ago, but I was beaten sever.nl times, and I got a bit discour­ Call on Chairman Raskob Parade Through a Dozen aged. Others Were From Hartford— -Rapidly Moving Vehi­ "I think it must have been Cities- that I started fighting too to Offer Sfervicei early.” Keeps Up His Criticism of cle FiUed With Child Crop Workers Climbs Bank, Stanford University, Calif., July New York, July 27.— Democratic Waterbury's Odd Way^of Turns Over and Is Consumed by Fire; Thirty or More 27.— The Golden West h^d a be­ campaign managers toda.y answered lated welcome home celebration to­ KIDDIES’ REVUE the incipient “ bolt movement” in Financing.
    [Show full text]
  • Ifivnrson Motor
    < I Officers HEENEY GETS NEW The Markets S-4 PROBERS Army Want To Refinance tha loan on Postpone Trip your residence or business proper- — We make monthly loans to The twenty-five army of- TONIGHT ty? STOCK CHATTER 1.33; crates 1.60-1.75. Carloads F. O. party .of or refinance in DRAW IN buy. build, improve HITS GROWERS NEW YORK, Jan. 14 —{.TV-Stock HEARBRUMBY ficer!, who were expected to arrive BOUT B. cash residence or business property. track, bushel baskets 1.10- prices turned reactionary today after Brownsville to rev- service. Todd * Under- crates 1.40-1.60. Saturday apend Prompt an early period of strength. The re- 1.15; wood. Insurance-Losns-Bonds. Spi- eral days at Point Isabel and inspect Seek action probably represented a com- Triciary destinations of Lower Rio « you will still havd vey-Kowalski Building, 407 Eleventh Potato Shippers Amiral Takes Respon- the Lower Rio Grande Valley, will j bination of week-end profit taking Grande Valley movement Jan. 13: WITH street. Adv. tf. and “bear” Jan. 21, ac- time ... to stop in SHARKEY selling inspired the not arrive until Saturday, Change in Order by Cabbage, Houston 22, St. Louis 8, For Rescue general uneasiness the sibility credit received Fri- the store ... Forty Acres fine citrus land, eight over^ Shreveport 3 each Chi- cording to information spend Of I. C. C. situation as it applies to* stock mar- 4, Boston, A telegram miles of San Benito. $150 per acre. Efforts day from San Antonio. Verdict ket conditions. cago, 2 each Lexa, Memphis, 1 each the officer* a little .
    [Show full text]