davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-29
SIX TENEMENTs SOLD.

q & J. Albert resold for the Aries Cor
poration, Richard A. Gels president, the
six tenements recently taken in exchange
for the seven story building at 401 East
Thirty-f1rst street, northeast corner Of
First avenue. as follows: Throush Cross
e. Brown Company to the Eddy Construc-
tion Company SAL West Fifty seventh
street, a five story fat, 25x100; to w.
Beard through Hoggstrom & Callen 233
West Sixty-sixth street. a five story fiat,
25x100; to G. Gugliemetti 313 and 3l5
East 104th street. a four story fiat, 50x
100; the four story fiat, 27xl0o, at 240
East 121st street and ago East 126th
street. a five story fiat. 25X100, to a
client who gave other properties in ex-
change.
The sun., 1919-10-29

ton and George Brettell sold for the
AIinzeshemer Realty Company 2lS,
22O, 222 and 224 West 1880 street. four
three story and basement brick dwell
ings, 16.Sx100 each. 10 the Barney Inn
provement Corporation, represented by
Shaw & Co.
WEST 1S4TH STREET-B. II. Weisker
sold for Mrs. f. Weber TO Mrs. A. Epp-
ner, the three story brick dwelling at
II West 1S4th street, 17xS0.
PLACE-B. II. Weisker
sold for James Slogan TO Matthew
Heine, GO Buchanan place, two and a
half story dwelling with garage. 3ox
100.
WEST SIXTY-sIXTH STREET--Hagg-
strom g. Callen sold for the Aries Cor
poration, represented by S. & ]. II. AL
berts, the Ave story brick apartment at
233 West Sixty-sixth street
WEST 101ST STREET - James Fl.
Cruikshank purchased from John A.
Murray at 10 West l01st street, five
story single fiat. plot 20x100. II. II.
Gibson was the broker.
WEST THIRTY-F1RST STREET
Pease & Gilman sold for Charles Lam
Ter 154 West Thirty-first street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, a
three story building, 25x100, to a client
of Scblesinger & Lazaroe. I
FIRST AVENUE-Ernest ~ Adler sold
for Elizabeth Adamko to Frederick w.
Kroehle 1867 First avenue, a four story
tenement, with stores, 25x75.
EAST EIGHTY FIRST STREET-Har-
ris & Vaughn, Inc, sold for Samuel t.
Bell. 100 Fast Eighty-first street, a
three story dwelling. 20x104.4, be-
tween Lexington and Third avenues.
WEST 133D STREET-The A. c. Thomp-
son Company SOLD 1873 West 1891
street, a four story fiat, for the New
York Trust Company.
The sun., 1919-10-29
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

BAINBRIDGE AVENUE Il. Lincoln
Seide Company sold for Calm & Calm.
at 294A cambridge avenue, a two
story two family dwelling on lot 24.2
MIS-.
CROTONA 'AVENUE-Eml +. Lumpe
sold 1928 Crotona avenue, five story
apartment house, 50xi00. ]. Clarence
Davies and Walter l.. Mclaughlin ne
gotiated the sale.
EAST l55TH STREET - Manheimer
Bros. sold to q client for Mrs. Clara
Feuchtwanger the four story store and
apartment building, 773-775 East
155th street, corner of linton avenue,
Bronx. The purchasers were repre-
scented by Mr.. Mortimer Kraus. and
the seller by Mr.. Charles Guggen-
heimer of Guggenheimer, UnteTmeyer
& Marshall
GRAND CONCOURSE - Samuel Will
Jams sold to Bernstein & Rabiner the
lot. 25X240, on the west side of Grand
Concourse and Boulevard. 200 feet
north of 165th street, Extending
through to Valentine avenue.
ELSMERE PLACE - Samuel Williams
sold to Samuel Rosenberg S56 Els
mere place, FIVE story apartment
house, 40Xl00.
The sun., 1919-10-29
NEW YORK THEATRE soLDi

According to reports in circulation In
Uptown realty circles yesterday the New
York Theatre block on the east side of
Broadway, between Forty-fourth and
Forty-hfth streets, is said to have been
sold by Klaw & Erlanger for a price
reported at S3,200.O00. 1t is understood
that the block has been purchased in
behalf OF the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation, which couple OF months
ago bought the block on which the
Putnam Building, diagonally opposite
On the west side OF Broadway, between
Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets. A
report that Marcus Loew was the buyer
Of the New York Theatre block was
denied at his office,
The sun., 1919-10-29
BROWN SELLS ROOM HOUSE.

frederick Brown has sold to Nat Os-
serosser IS West Seventy-fifth street, a
four story and basement dwelling, on
lot epx102.2, near Central Park West,
held at $4,000. In part payment Mr..
Blown takes the two-story brick resi-
dence, with garage. at 1920 Lincoln
place, corner of Deerfield road. Wave
Crest. Far Rockaway. The property was
held free and clear and measures 120x
100.
The sun., 1919-10-29
DYCKMAN BUILDER ACTIVE.

Gustavus l.. Lawrence, pioneer build
er of the Dyckman section, has pur-
chased from Bernard Hirsch the TRAN
gular plot at the southeast corner of
]sham and 211th streets, fronting 1863
feet on 211th street and 1876 feet on
Isham street, with a rear line of 95.s
feet. Last January Mr.. Lawrence
bought the plot, 100x115, irregular, at
the southeast corner of Broadway and
Isham street. and erected an apartment
building.
The sun., 1919-10-29
NATANsoN SELLS APARTMENT.

Max N. Natanson has sold to Balsam
& Dangler Sylvia Court. $50 West Hath
street, q six story elevator apartment
house, on a plot 100x100. The house
contains forty-two families in suites of
two. three, four. five. six and, seven
rooms, brings In an annual rental of
$4,000 and was sold for all cash. b.
Wagner Sons were the brokers in the
transaction.
The sun., 1919-10-29
WEST SIDE FLAT REsOLD.

The United Chemical Glassware Com
pany. Inc. has resold to a Mr., French
and Kate Levy the nine-story apart
'ment house at 80 to SO West Eighty
second street, on a plot 53.4xl02.2, near
Central Park West. The property was
acquired by the sellers last May from
the Eighty second Street Realty Com
bany.
The sun., 1919-10-29
REsELLs $50 WEST 24TH ST.

The Manport Realty Company re-
soIA 14s and Isc West Twenty-fourth
street, a twelve-story loft building,
BOXES, to Joseph G. Abramson,. through
Charles Berlin of the Berlin Renting
Agency. The sellers acquired the prop
erty last month from the Surety Mort
gage Company.
The sun., 1919-10-29
OPERATES IN DRUG DISTRICT.

The Broadway-John Street Corpora
ton, Elias A. Cohen president, has pur-
chased from the Hankinson Realty
Company 566 Greenwich street, 25xs0,
and 545-547 Washington street, 5Ox67.
old buildings. The property is in the
new drug section. Charles Cohn was
the broker.
The sun., 1919-10-29
STRUCTURES SOLD.

Pease & Gilman have sold for the
irving Savings Institution, 1904 to 1910
Fifth avenue, northeast corner of 10lst
street, four five story apartment build
ings, on a plot l00x100, to the Gold
stein-Lewin Corporation represented by
Schlesinger & Lazaroe. Negotiations are
bending for a resale.
The sun., 1919-10-29
BANNER BUYS THE GOBLET.

s. Morrill, Banner has purchased from
Gertrude Vollmer the Goelet, a six-story
elevator apartment house. 50x100. at los
bnd l07 East Ninsteenth street. in the
Gramercy Park section and near Fourth
avenue. 1t has rental OF $4,000 per
ennum. Pease & Gilman negotiated the
deal
The sun., 1919-10-29
SHELDON RESIDENCE REsoLD.

TIE former residence OF Mrs. William
e. Sheldon at 3s East Fortieth street
was sold through the Douglas L. Eli
har & Co. to the present lessee. The
ftructure equipped With an electric ele-
Sator
The sun., 1919-10-29
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET
The John p. Peel Company sold for the
estate OF Susannah +. Labutat the four
story and basement dwelling, 46l' West
Twenty-second street. to Miss X.
Courtenay Johnston
EAST l32D STREETS Shaw & Co. sold
Tor the Lawmor Improvement Com
pany' at SO East 1921 street, a three
100. -'N
WEST issD sTREET-Wilcox a sh.,.
The sun., 1919-10-29

LARGE twelve room house, three baths
with stable garage and four room cottage
on large corner plot In most beautiful part
OF Summit: half mile to station; must
sacrifice Immediately on terms to suit pur.
chaser; further particulars on application.
Call Barclay b151. or write r. w. PRICE
100 New England Ave-. Summit, N j.
The sun., 1919-10-29

FOR SALE-So acres farm between New
Brunswick and Old Bridge. New Jersey, on
South River. nne dock. farm house and out :
buildings; IDEAL place for BOYS: all year
homo or summer camp. McGIRR, as4
Vast saith 81
The sun., 1919-10-29

TELEPHONE Me NOw-New 7 room
Craftsman Home. sleeping porch, tile bath,
open fireplace, parQuet floors, beamed cell.
ing. steam heat, gas, electricity, ali inn
superior neighborhood; 2s minutes from
N. Y. City; &c Communication; 1000 cash
balance on terms. JOHN A. BALDWIN
Ridgensid Park, N. ]. Tel. Haokensack Sta
The sun., 1919-10-29
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ideal All Year Home

Comfortable modern house with tasteful
furniture, . rugs, etc. Fully equipped Tor
immediate occupancy. Beautifully located
on the North Shrewsbury River near Red
Bank. two hundred foot waterfront The
house has II rooms, gas. steam heat and
electric light. Garage for two or three
cars. az acres Fruit trees, garden, etc,
Easy committing distance. Price $4,000.
Easy terms
OWNER. Room 20. iis Broad St., N. Y.
The sun., 1919-10-29

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1919-10-29

MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
AMONG US
MORTALS
Around the First
of July
49,
BY ". E. HILL

This national prohibition move
ment is hitting the drama more
than most people realize. Take
the case of Teddie La Pearle,
who is to be THE Spirit of
Haig and Haig' in the new sum-
mer revue, Have One, Homer"
with a little verse all to herself
all about how she was the spirit
of drink; hear how the glasses all
click" etc., and then along comes
this July | stunt and they change
her part to The Spirit of Maple
Nut Sundae. 1t was bad
enough. after learning all them
lines for nothing" but the sad
part of the whole thing is that the
author can't think of any rhyme
for Maple Nut Sundae, and
Teddie is without any lines to say.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
SERIES SEATS BY LOT
Cincinnati Club Decides Upon Man. ner By Which Reservations Are to Be Made-WiH Seat 10000.

Cincinnati, Sept. 10.-The directors of the Cincinnati National League Baseball club have decided that if the world series baseball games are played in Cincinnati reserved seats will be distributed by lot.
 All applications will be placed in some receptacle and then drawn out as in lottery, until the full amount of available reserved seats for public sale, estimated at 10000 have been drawn. These seats will be for the first three games in Cincinnati
 About 4.O00 other seats have been set aside for distribution in accord ance with the rules of the national commission and the club directors or ders. Unreserved seats will be avail able for purchase, in advance. The an nouncement of the directors was is sued yesterday through President Au- gust Hermann. It states that already here are more than 100000 applica- tions for the 10, 900 reserved seats.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Political OTatory at Bout.

Political oratory, fireworks, vaude1 vile and boxing are to be com bined atS the Jersey City ball grounds next Tuesday night, and it promises to be a spectacular affair. To the boxing enthusiasts the title bout between Johnny Kilbane and Frankie Burns will be in the nature of pugilistic py- rotechnics Burns Jersey admirers think he has an excellent chance to capture the featherweight champion- ship and they will turn out on massa to see him in his attempt at the title-
 Among other interesting bouts that will be seen are these: Johnny Shu- grue of Waterbury vs Tommy Brad- lev of Bayonne, six rounds; Johnny Buff of Jersey City vs. Mickey Rus- sell of Jersey City, eight rounds; Joa Lynch of New York vs. Patsy Johnson of Trenton, eight rounds, and Al Rob erts of Staten Island vs. Ed Kinleys eight rounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
MIDDLETOWN A. C.
 BIG CARD TONIGHT
Soldier I<inIey, Formerly in Dcmp Sey'S Camp. Will Meet Larry
 7 Williams in Main Bout.
Soldier K

New Britain will be well represent ed at the bouts to be held tonight iE Middletown under the auspices of the MiddletoWn Athletic club. The club has prepared an excellent card, bring ing Larry Williams of Bridgeport and Soldier Kinley of Jersey City together for the main bout of the evening, an eight round affair. Both boys are in the light heavyweight class and have met some of the best fighters in the country. This is the second meeting of Williams and Kinley their first
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

bout, staged in Bridgeport having re- suited in draw
 Since their last meeting Williams fought a draw with Battling Levinsky in Bayonne, N. J., and later went eight rounds with Indian Clay Turner in Long Brach, N. J.
 Soldier Kinley is under the man agement of Jimmy De Forest, who trained Dempsey and he himself was on the champions list of sparring partners During; his years service overseas Kin1ey won decisions over some of the best light heavyweights in the A. E.. F. s-..4 f,.,.a..
 In the eight round semi final Bobby Michaels of New York will mix with George Prato of New Haven and the curtain raiser will be Jimmy Jenkins of MiddIetown and Tracey Ferguson of Wallingford together.
 Tommy Shea of New Haven will act as referee, Hugh Rorty will be an- nouncer and D. J. Maltarest of Meri- den is timer.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
BARNES STTDII LEADING.

Atlanta, Sept 10.-Jim Barnes of Sunset Hill, Western open champion led the field at the end of the second day of the Southern open golf cham pionship tournament here with 146 for the thirty-six holes played. Rob- ert T. Jones, Jr., runner up in the na- tional amateur championship, and K. Douglas Edgar, Canadian open cham pion, were tied for second place with 147. The tournament ends tomorrow with thirty six holes play.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
MaCkieS Trim Tigers.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-Philadel- phia with six recruit players beat Detroit yesterday, f to g. Finn was effective with men on bases while Philadelphia hit Leonard at oppor- tune times. Leonard passed Wingo in the third and Welsh hit a home run into the bleachers. Cobbs hitting was responsible for all the Tigers runs. Ayers replaced Leonard in the ninth and with two out Perkins walked and Finn and High singled, winning the game. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia .. 0OO2OO1O1-4 2 Detroit .... 00O1010O1-3 13 Zinn and Perkins; Leonard, Ayers and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
N. & J. GIRLS TAKE
 ANOTHER VICTORY
Defeat Landers, Frary G& Clark Base-s
 ball Team by Score of .9s

The Anchor Brand Girls club base- ball team tucked another scalp under it's nine belts last evening at St. Mary's playground when the aggre- gation humbled the Landers, Frary' & Clark girls team by the score of' ' to 3.
 Miss Helen McCue officiated on the mound for the winners and Miss Ma bel Beckman was on the receiving, end. featuring her playing by rstfr- ing three opponents by catching high fouls. Miss Julia Cunningham pound- ed her way into the limelight by rapping out three base nit with two. on, thus putting the game on fee for her team. The Anchor Brand play CTS knocked three opposing pitchers from the box rt .ra fes
 Last nights winners have had au most successful season, having won four and lost but one game. lsae4
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
JAMES WINS OUT
 IN PITCHING DUEL
Shuts Out Washington, 2 to Q;
 Johnson Pitches We'll

Washington, Sept. 10.--James had the better of Johnson in a pitchers duel yesterday and Chicago took the first game of the series from Wash ington ? to 0. A walk to Risbere, Schalk's hit James sacrifice, Leibold's single and the squeeze play worked by E. Collins gave the visitors their two runs in the eighth. Risberg's sensational fielding was the feature. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ...... 0O0OO0O2O-2 0 Washington -. OOO00oOO0-O 0 James and Schalk; Johnson and Charity and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
BOXING CHAMPS ID
 ENTERTAIN lST. DIV.
Big Show to Be Staged Friday at Madison Square-Fight Gossip

New York, Sept. 1o.-If there is d champion boxer Of prominence now in this vicinity who has not enthusiase- tically volunteered to box for the en- terta1nment of the valiant men of the First Division at Madison Square Garden next Friday night he was overlooked by the Knights of Colum- bus war activities committee. An in- spection of the list of Queensbury ex- perts who have announced that theY will appear seems to indicate that fife committee has not overlooked any one.
 The original date set for the bouts was tomorrow night, but it was decid- ed for excellent reasons to shift the event to Friday. Several of those who will give their services have other bouts this week, and it was deemed advisable to give them a little leeway.
 Included in the list of champions who will box for the soldiers are Bat. ting Levinsky, light heavyweight champ pion; Mike O'Dowd, middIe- champion; Jack Britton, welterweight hampton; Benny Leonard, nght- weight champion; Johnny KiIbane. featherweight champion, and Peta Herman. bantamweight champion.
 In the preliminary contests will ba seen the boxers who have for months been prominent in the events of tha Boxers Loyalty League and tha Knights of Columbus
 The entertainment has the hearty approval of the officers of the First Division, and many of them will atS tend
 The bouts are being arranged under the supervision of Michael s. Hogan of the K. of c. and the fact that Chris Dalton and George Fisher <wilf be masters of ceremonies assures the success of the affair. f-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED,

Promoter Thomas Rielly has select- ed his officials for tho bouts to bo staged under tho auspices of the Dub- lin A, c. on tho 2eth of this month. John T, Willis will be referee, Arthur N. pnz announcer, and Eugene J, Clerkin timer. MT, Iaieily was in Bridgeport yesterday and completed arrangements for tho main bout Waltz and Fttzsimmons.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

The K. of c. boxers, under the ldi< rection of Jimmy Twyford, staged two boxing entertainments for the soldiers last night, the first at Fort Hamiltona nd the second at Bay Ridge, The following boxers appeared: Pacl1- ey O'Gatty vs. Corona Kid, WaIter Brooks vs. Tommy Shea, Bobby O'Neill vs. Frankie Clark Danny Pow- CTS vs. Willie Quinn and Mike Dundee vs. Jimmy Taylor. Young Munday and Sailor Sharkey wrestled twenty minutes to a draw.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
rNTERNATIONAn LElIaM.
x-Indicates no game played.
IT. s. TEAM WORKS OUT.

The High school football squad was given an hours workout in Walnut \ diil park yesterday afternoon by 2Coach Dave Dunn. Another practice will be held this afternoon and oa ey- kery day for the coming two weeks. It kB probable that a practice game will
 e arranged to be played about a
 eek preceding the Bristol game.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 2, Washington 0. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. Boston-St. Louis, postponed. Cleveland-New York, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

St. Louis at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washin gton.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 1.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
INTERNATIONAL JEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

ReSuUS YeSterdAy. Reading 6, Jersey City 1 Gst game) Reading 4, Jersey City (2d game.) Newark 5, Baltimore f. Buffalo 2, Toronto l. Binghamton 5, Rochester 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Second Game.
Cards Topple Dodgers.

st. Louis, Sept. 1O.-Bunched hits lkitaa costly errors by Konetchy and s-ildrxff in the first inning gave St.
 Louis enough runs to defeat Brook .yn yesterday, 4 to 3. The score: r. h. G.. kt., Eox1fs .--... 40O0O00O0-4 1 Brooklyn ...... 0900O0100-3 6 2 Doak, Scherdel and Clemons; Smith md Krueger,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Binghamton at Rochester. Reading at Jersey City. Newark at Baltimore. Toronto at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 4, New York 1, (1st game New York 7, Chicago 1, 2d game.) Pittsburgh 6, Boston 3, (1st game.) Pittsburgh 6, Boston 1, ed game,) Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati O.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Lew Tender will clash with Patsy Cline at Shibe Park Philadelphia, to- night It will be Tenders first bout since he narrowly escaped a knockout at the hands of Willie Jackson Tend- Ter has been training hard for the .en- counter, as Cline is a dangerous hit< ter
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Leonard Back From Syracuse.

Benny Leonard, who returned from Syracuse yesterday, where he fought Johnny Clinton on Monday night, fm& mediately resumed training for his eight round bout with Johnny Dun- dee, which is to be held at the New< ark Sportsm ens' club next Wednesday night Joe Benjamin, who also boxed at Syracuse, returned with Leonard Benjamin is to box Joe Welsh in the semi-ftna1 ito the Leonard-Dundea bout.
 Lester Burdicix, who is promoting the bout, announced last night that Freddy Reese of Brooklyn and Jc3hn- ny Mealy of Philadelphia have been signed to meet in the first eight round bout of the night next Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
BOWLING

Aetna Five Downs Rogers Specials
 on Church Street Alleys-Another
 Game Next Week.
 The Aetna bowling team defeated the Rogers Specials last night at bowling by a 14SS-1460 score. The games were played on the Aetna alleys and were the first of a series of games, the next of which will take place on Thursday evening of next week. Ryan, a new man on the Aetna five, bowled well and may become a regular member of the local team. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
|HILLIES BLANK
 CINCINNATI REDS
41ith Holds League Leaders to 1.-Two HitS-PirateS Take Two

Cincinnati, O., Sept. ,10.-George hith held the league leaders to two Hgles yesterday and Philadelphia Rn 2 to 0. Ring pitched well but ! support was ragged. The Phillies bred in the fourth on two hits and wild throw by Duncan and again the eighth when La Bourvau, re- ntly of the Peoria team, drew a SIS, went to third on Blackburne's nt and scored on an out at first. eusel continued his steady hitting, Etting two singles and O double out l four times up. The score:
 r. h. e. hiladelphia =. O0010o010-2 1 )ncinnati ..... O00000O00-0 ?" Smith and Tragesser; Ring and lingo.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Second Game.

r. h. e.. 9%4ss,,1reh 10OOO221x-6 10 2 hsfon OOOOOO1OO-1 [ 2 Adams and Schmidt; Heating and
 bwdy and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
CuT,s and Giants Split.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Chicago and law York broke even in double bader here yesterday, Chicago win Ing the first game, to 1, and losing "a second, 1 to ', but in doing so (st the services of Max Flack, who rained an ankle during the first ntest attempting to score on Her gig grounder to Dubuc in the fifth ming. Flack was carried from the Id He will be unable to play for me time.
 Singles by Flack, Hollocher and erzog, followed by Robertson's dou- te gave the locals a commanding Had in the first inning of the initial me and forced Barnes to retire. aughn had little trouble holding the sitors safe.
 New York punched hits off Martin, l ho was generous with his passes &nd won easily in the second game as l ehf. backed with perfect support lever was in danger. The scores: First Game. r. h. e. hicago .. 31OO0000x-4 10 0 lew York ..... 0O0010O00-1 ' 1 | Vaughn and Killifer; Barnes and ubuc and Gonzales.
 Second Game.
 aw York ..... 2032OO0O0-7 g 0 hfcago .....-. IO0000000-1 2 |
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Pirates Take Two.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1o--Pittsburgh Heated Boston in both games of a kuble-header yesterday, to 3, and i to 1. In the first game Carlson [tpftched Scott, but received poor zpport. Scott weakened in the last : Tt of the game and the Pirates Emmered out a victory. Adams did klendid pitching in the second game, Ie one run by the Braves being the Fsult of Terry's error Heating was
 t hard throughout the contest. The 50raa.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
First Game.

bsxon O1OO1O010-3 z 0 Carlson and Schmidt; McQuillin, lott and Wilson.