davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
NATIONAL PROHIBITION BRINGS
3 PROBLEMS FOR US TO SOLVE
IA SUBSTITUTE FOR THE SALOON
2.-MOONSHINING IN BIG CITIES
3.-ADDICTION TO DRUGS i. ~.

chimney. ffue,. and "a city Is place O
a thousand mingling doors.
Whiskey making and beer making
do not require complicated machin
cry. Some millstare crude and cheap
The goYeEnne nt has raided places II
which whiskey, or what passed fol
whiskey, was made infan old ice cream
/ freezer Usually the ina rapharnalia is
little more than some copper kettles
| the worn" pipes and the cooling
vessels. \ 4. !, 4 9s$$S,ss .Esg q /, h
Moonshinging 81 going to play a
large part in the news Of the country
after July /, next. It Is going to be
known where it ineyer was Established
before It is going TO be widespread
in every great city
Drug addiction "a as.more insidious
and grisly evil than liquor drinking.
1t is stated on authority Of govern
ment officials that there, are 1000, 900
known drug addicts in America and
it is estimated that there are 100000
persons who are secret addicts-
!, Nearly, every. criminal is drug adj
dict. There is q direct relationship
between drug. addiction and crime.
The drug addict wifi commute any act
in order to get money sto4buy drugs.
OF all the "lope c0caine,s morphine
opium, heroin, etc. eroin is the
worst and vilest. OF the 5o9, 900 secret
addicts most have become Victims
through not having the physical or
moral strength to stop theaSuse Of
drugs4 to which they had become &c
customed in a serious OF painful IL
ness. . z, HIN - T-75s.i, .<2:zf e.
It is betraying no confidenceSto say
the government officials who have
studied the, questions of ,alquor and
drugs fetar nationwide prohibition
will spread the drug evil.
The experiences from partial pro-
hibition give slight basis for calcula-
ton as to the effect of total prohibit
ton. There is a lot Of liquor consum-
ed in. dry" states. One northern
state furnishes an example. To check
the flow of liquor into that state. rail-
road employees were invested with po-
lice power. and;..to stir their ardor,
they shared in the fines imposed or
the money obtained from confiscated
wet goods. VII /, ,3asi H. Z;
In the principal station of the lead
ing city Of the state the baggage
master, so that he could open every
thing Sought every kind and variety
OF key. He captured lots of Wits
keyaand. for q fine, Iprofited at the
rate 5of 5000 a day
!. A. howl, went upsare the travelling
public, for the tbagsageman was so rs
sidious in hunting whiskey that he
could not, examine in zone. day all the
baggage that arrived 30 he let it pile
up. Travellers appealed Ito the rail
road administration The, state auth.
critics were inclined TO back up the
man as AN officer of the. law.
but when such congestion and delay
resulted as ITO make sfmany persons
threaten suit or physical violence,
there was3a compromise. o.
Now the search is not SO rigid: III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
Carney Coal Phone 81
0. E. Anderson Lbr. Co.
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

For sprains, strains, bruises, black
and blue spotsy Sloan's Liniment re.
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Certainly fnesfor rheumatism, A4
neck, sciatica. lame back, toothache;;'
You don,tnecdts ruo-it pcnetrates.
), Its use lis 50 d universal that you'A
feonsiGgr Sioan's Lini:ncnt d friendSoE
the wholeyiamily. Generous size bottles
at druggists everywhere. ~ ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

When your, muscles become tired and,
swollen and the Joints become stiff.
yaur ejaculation Rand 'your:s,taSr-
ingmakes youirrita6le, ansappication|
ofsSloan's Liniment gives you Quick
Iefe{-kills pain, starts up q good.
cirgu3ation, relieves congestion. 1t is
easiir and clcancr to use than IpussY,
plaste1s or ointments, art3 quiGl-iyt a.id
DOE mot clog the pores. 1t sdocs not
stail the skin. gsss Fl. $s. 43 A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
s Closed Sundays and evenings,

81 artists, actresses and others has
fastened the spread of evil. NJ
Interesting and apparently wealthy
persons who affect the bohemian life
are often but agents of vice, mingling
freely with the. artistic circles.
Moral infection follows for those
who are attracted by them, and new
agents for the spread of vice are
made. f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
LONDON VICE
IN HUGE TRUST


London, Jan. 1Cs--Growth Of the
drug evil in London has resulted in
the organization Of c5mmevcialized
vice asscouspactly and thoroughly rs
ANY. great business.
"A hnlf dozen vicious interests, each
a. aixed within itselx, -Sfe linked to-
d - =. sral ~ - net {!
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
FINE GAMES AT PARK
Public Amusemcnts Commission Exhi- btion Pleascs Big Crowd in Fourth of July CeIebratiOn-The Results.

The Fourth of July games at Wal nut Hill park under the direction of Supervisor John F. Rourke of the public amusements commission, were very successful in every respect. The games attracted a large crowd The results were as follows
 The baseball game between picked teams headed by Clifford Ahern and Harold Smith was won by the former, score to 2.
 The races were interestingly contest ed. The summary of events follows:
 (Boys)
 Flag relay-Won by Burritt play grounds; second, Smalley; third, East Chariot relay-Won by Smalley; second, East; third, Burritt.
 4O-yard dash, 50-pound class-First, Anthony Morris, East; second, An thony Graba; third, Hyman JUdin.
 5O-yard dash 65-pound class--First, Thaddeus Soysz; second, Angelo Col sis: third, Thomas Donahue, all of Burritt school.
 6O-yard dash, 85-pound class-First, H. Butler second, w. Kiniry, Smalley; third, J. Demkowski, East.
 
 A. Finklestein, Burritt; second, Max Finkelstein, Burritt; third, Joseph Smith, Bartlett.
 75-yard dash, playgrounds cham pionship-First, H. Butler, Burritt; secv<nd, William Kiniry, Burritt; third, J. Katzelewitz, Smalley.
 (Girls)
 3O-yard dash, 40-pound class-First, Katie Kinkelstein Burritt; second, Lizzie F'inkelstein; third, Vera Anku- da, Bartlett.
 4O-yard dash, 50-pound class-First, Anna Spaskolois, Smith: second, Helen Spaskolois; third, Sophie Spaskolois.
 6O-yard dash, 85-pound class-First, Helen Kelly; second, Rose Roscleren- isski: third, Helen Zilivska, Bartlett
 6O-yard dash, 60-pound class-First, Pauline Manoolian, Burritt; second, George Kilbourne, Burritt third. Es- ther Kelly, Burritt. Girls playground championship First, Lulu Smith, East; second, Hell en Lynch, Burritt; third, Pauline Ma noolian, Burritt. Flag reiay-First, tied between Bartlett and Burritt; second, Smalley. On toss off, Burritt. Tn the baseball contest, the Cres- cents defeated the Spartans, score to 3. The result by innings: Crescents ...... O00030OO2-5 Spartans ............. 00ooOooOO-3 Batteries-Charlow and Nelson; Mccormick and Morton.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
THORPE LEADS IN BATTING
Indian Outficlder of Boston Braves Has Mark Of 411-Peckinpaugh Tops American League Regulars.

Chicago, July 5.-Jim Thorpe, the Indian graduate of Carlisle Indian school, who in 1912 gained the dis tinction of being the worlds great est athlete by finishing first in the amateur aIl-round championship at the Olympic games in t.Stockh0in, Sweden. and now a member of the Boston Braves, has stepped out in front among the batters of the Ma tional league with an average of All, according to averages releaSed today and which include Wednesdays games. His mark was acquired in 22 games. Gavy Cravath, the vet eran slugger of PhiladelPhiae the runner-up to Thorpe with i,mark of 376, has played in 52 games. Cravath has increased his mark *n total bases to 115. This figure was attained on GA hits which included IT doubles, triples and homers.{ His mark for circuit drives tops th@ home run hitters
 Max F'lack, Chicago outfielder, has tied Olso, Brooklyn, sF a run maker, Each has crossed the' plate 37 times. Bigbee, Pittsburgh, with g stolen bases to his string, continued to show the way to the base stealers and Jack Daubert, Cincinnati, has taken first place among the sacrifice hitters With 16 sacrifices tp his credit.
 Roger Peckinpaugh, New York, continued to lead ] the regulars in batting in the Am erican league. al- though he is topped, by Eddie Murphy, Chicago, who has a, mark of 487, made in 15 games} Peckinpaugh's average for 50 games is 382. He also increased his lead in runs scored and leads that department with mark of 46 runs to his credit. Bob Veach, Detroit, has dropped couple of points behind his team mate, Cobb, who has not playsed for almost two weeks and is third with 356 cobb's mark is 35S
 George sisler, sf Louis, has taken the lead from Roth, recently traded to Boston by Philadelphia for total base honors, with a mark of 112. This mark is the result of "A hits, in cluding IS doubles. four triples and four homers, maka in 219 times at bat
 Ruth, Boston, bagged another homer and headT the circuit drive hitters with 7. Chapman, Cleveland. still out of the gam with a strained ligament continued to lead the sacri- flee hitters with a mark of P, with Witt, Boston. closely pushing him with 21. Johnson. Cleveland with 7 stolen bases continued to show the way to the basel stealers.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
Afternoon Game.
FAULKNER WINS IN 22O
Local Boy EIectrifies Crowd at Athletic Games-''Ned'' Delaney an Easy Winner in Boys Event.

Clifford l.. Faulkner, a former ath- letic star at the New Britain High school and now competing under the colors of St. Joseph's Young Mems Athletic Association, treated the large crowd at the athletic games of the West End Athletic Club of Bristol held at Muzzy Field yesterday afternoon to a wonderful display of speed when he romped home the winner of one of the most sensa tional races of the aft ernoon, the 220-yard dash. Faulkner went out in the first heat and ran a beautiful race, winning by several feet. He repeated the performance in the final, competing against such stars as Cloury of the Paulist Athletic Club of New York and Higgins of the New Haven Harriers.
 Another New Britain boy to win a first place was Ned" Delaney, who took the 75-yards' dash for boys under IS years of age in easy fashion, rum ming the distance in 9 2-5 seconds. Those who watched the youngster sprint yesterday are confident that there is a bright future ahead of him.
 F. w. Delaney of the St. Joes, got third place in the 10O-yards dash after getting away to very poor start.
 Carl Brink and Philip Fucker se- cured places in the broad jump and V. Read was second in putting the 12- pound shot.
 The West End Athletic Club relay team defeated the St. Joseph's Young Mems Athletic Association team in the SSO-yard relay race for the Hartford county championship. Those running for the locals were +. w. Delaney, Gerald Hannon, c. L. Faulkner and Vincent Kiernan
 William F. Delaney, district Anna teur Athletic Union commissioner acted as starter in an excellent man. ner and among the judges were Sem ator George W. Klett and Frank Kane of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
Bull Sadee, Memphis, Tenn, 1 TO,

 Bull Sadee, Memphis, Tenn, i round; March 25 K. Tom Riley, Joplin, Mo, round; May 3, N. D., Billy Miske, St. Paul, Minn, 10 rounds; May 22, K Dan ketchell, Excelsior Springs, Mo-, ? rounds: May 29, K. Arthur Pelkey, Denver, Col, 1 round; July 1, K. Kid Mccarthy, Tulsa, Okla, round; July f, K. Bob Devere, Joplin Mo-, 1 round; July 6, K Porky Flynn, Atlanta Ga, 1 round, July '27, K. Fred Fulton, Har- ~rison N. J., 1 round; Aug. 2, K. Terry kellar, Dayton, Ohio, 5 rounds; Sept 13, L, Willie Meehan, San Francsisco rounds; Sept. 14 K. Jack Moran, Reno, New, 1 round; Nov. 16, K. Bat ting Levinsky. Phila adelphia, rounds; Nov IS, K. Porky Flynn, Philadelphia, Pa, 1 round; Nov. 28, N. D. Billy Miske, Philadelphia, Pa, 6 rounds; December 16, K. Carl Morris, New Or leans, La, 1 round.
 1919-July 4, Willard stopped in 3 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
PIONEERS WIN
Bobby oGodman Pitches Locals to Victory on Independence Day Lynch, Noonan and Fallon Feature

The Pioneers celebrated the Fourth of July by defeating the All-Stars of Willimantic yesterday afternoon, score to 2. Bobby Goodman turned in fine brand of baseball for the vic tors, and he received excellent support from his mates. The stick work of Lynch, Fallon and Noonan was the feature of the contest. Noonan also gave stellar exhibition of all-around playing. The locals will play the strong Singer team of Bridgeport at Ellis street diamond tomorrow after noon. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
SAGE PARK RAGING
Ben Earl Wins Eree-for-All, the Feature Event of Yesterdays Card -ROan Hal COIlapSeS.

Windsor, July 5.-Bcn Earl, the bay gelding owned and driven by John w. Coakley of Boston, won the free-for- all pace on the Sage Park track here yesterday afternoon after six gruelling heats. The events drew 5000 spectators. It was sundoWn when the free-for-all was finished and tougher battle was never fought over a half-mile ring. Roan Hal took the first heat pacing the mile in 2:07 1-2. Coakley took the second heat with his mount in 2:08 fiat. In the third heat Roan Hal choked under the wire at the half and fell to the track.
 For a time it looked as if the son of Hal Defacto was about to breathe his last but he was revived suffi- ciently to walk to his stable. Elem ing managed to get Gran Fino steadied down for the third heat and won in 2:O9. Judge Ormande, piloted by Billy Crozier, took the fourth heat in a stirring finish. The next two heats went to the Boston owned pacer.
 James Albert owned by John J. Pendergast of Boston, won the 2:10 pace in straight heats while the 2:17 trot went to Millie Irwin, driven by Jack Kingsley. The mare paced the fourth heat in 2:1O 3-4, lowering the track record for trotting in a race. The summary:
 Frec-for-All Race-Pursc $2,OOO. Ben Earl, b g, by The
 Earl (CoakIey) 31 ? ? 1 Judge Ormande, bl h, by
 Ormande (Crozier) .. 2 1 3 8 Ora Fino b h, by Copa
 de Orc (Flemming) 5 3 3 ? Roan Hal, f, by Hal de
 (Pltman) ........ 4 dis Ben Ali, b g, by Wealth
 (Pitman) ........ dis
 Time-2:O7 1-2, 2:O8, 2:O9, 2:O9 IA, 2:11 1-2, 2:14 1-2.
 2:1O Pace - Purse $1,OOO James Albert, b g, by Captain
 Bryson (Flemming) . 1 Silver King, b g, by King
 Temple (Dorepy) .. 2 2 Bellinardine, b m, by King
 Belini (Brusie) ..1O 2 8 Tom Donahue, b g, by Prodi-
 gal (Crozier) .......... 3 5 Sam Hurst, br g, by Baron
 Hurst (Kline) ........ 6 4 Todd Ech, b g, by Echo Todd
 (Tinkler) ........... 3 Colonel M., b g, by Col. Coch- rane (Pitman) .......... 10 6 Irish Voter, g, by John A. McKerrOn (Doolan) ... ' 5 2 Harper, b g, by MT. Even (Garrison) .............. 9 6 g Time-2:O9 1-2, 2:O9 3-4, 2:1O IA 2:17 1rot-Pursc 1000 Millie Iawin, br m, by Bin gara (Kingsley) ...... 1 1 Sweet Spirit, b m, by Walnut
 Hall (Crozier) ......2 ? 1 6 2 Worthy Bingen, bl h, by
 Bingen (Murray) ... 7 2 3 3 Belgic, bl h, by Bengara
 (Brusie) ............ 6 2 4 Alfred King, bl (Fox) =. TO Silent Brigadier, b 2, by
 Silent Brigader (Page) :. 3 TO Mary F,oran, m, by Nut
 wood Wilkes (Burke) =. 9 dr Peter Hopeful, h, by Peter
 the Great (Gilliespy) .... 8 dr
 Time-2:11 1-2, 2:12 3-4, 2:11 1-2, 2:10 3-4.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
40 6 10 ?
WiIIina,ntic

Two base hits, Dudack Nichols; sacrifice hit Fallon; sacrifice fly, Don ohue; stolen bases, Hamel, Fitzpat rick, Lynch Goeb; double play, COyle to R. Johnson; base on balls, off Good man 1; struck out, by Goodman 7, by Adams 3; wild pitch, Goodman; rass- ed ball, Hamel; umpire, Nichols.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
DempSey'S Record.

1915 and 1916-Knockout: Kid Hancock, 1 round; Billy Murphy, 1; Chief Gordon, 6; Johnny Person, [; A. Campbell, 3; Joe Lyons, g; Fred Woods, 4; George Copelin, '; Andy Malloy, 3; Two Round Gillian, 1; Jack Dowhey, 2; Boston Bear Cat, 1; Bat ting Johnson, 1; George Christian, 1 Jack Koehn, 4; Joe Bonds, 10; Dan Ketchell, 5: Bob York, 4 Won: Johnny Sudenberg, 10; Terry Kellar, (1o; Andre Anderson, 10; Wild Bert lKenney, 10; John Lester Johnson, 10; TDraw Jack Downey, 4 Johnny Su- Idenbesrg 10; Andy Malloy 20. Lost, Rac6 Downey, 4.
 k917-Feb. 13, K. by Jim Flynn, hlt Lake City, 1 round; July 25, w. Willie Meehan San Francisco, Eounds: Aug. 1, K. Al Norton, San francisco 1 round; Sept. ', D. Willie deehan, San Francisco, rounds; ept. 19. K. Charlie Miller, Oakland, al, 1 round; Sept. 26, w. Bob MctAl-
 ster, Oakland. Cal, rounds: Oct. 2, 7. Gunboat Smith, San Francisco 4 su1nds: Nov 2, w. Carl Morris San ransico rounds.
 1e18-Jn 24., K. Homer Smith, Ra- me Wis, 1 round; Feb. 4, w. F. Carl
 Norris. Buffalo, N. Y, rounds; Feb.
 K. Jim Flynn, Fort Sheridan, bund; Feb 25, K. Bill Brennan, Mill ia ukee, Wis, 6 rounds; March 16, K.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
Altogether Different.

New York, July 5.-Dem to his friend, Thomas Black, how Dempsey knocked out Willard, An thony Waselewski of Brooklyn last night "tapped' Black on the jaw. Black dropped to the raveme ent dead. Wasielewsk was arrested on a tech nical charge of homicide.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Toledo, July 5.-Tex Rickard said last night he did not expect to be able to prepare a statement on the receipts before today.
 The arena was so huge and the attendance so scattered about in it that even experts differed by 15,000 as to the total attendance. The best seat sale. however, was in the higher priced tickets.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
Duet for the Indians,

Cleveland O., July 5.-Cleveland took both games from St. Louis here yesterday by scores of g to 4 and II to 1. Coveleskie kept the Browns hits scattered in the afternoon game, while Cleveland players fattened their batting averages off four oppos- ing pitchers. The scores:
 Morning Game.
 r. h. e. Cleveland . 1O1O5020x-9 II 1 St. Louis ....... 10O0O0300-4 10 2 Bagby and O'Neil; Gallia, Daven- port and Severed.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
Afternoon Game.
White Sox Win Both.

Chicago, July 5.-J. Collins sin gle following Jackson's double in the ninth enabled Chicago to defeat De- trolt, to 1, in the afternoon game Chicago won the morning game to l, by punching hits. Ty Cobb re- turned to the lineup yesterday as a pinch hitter in the first game and as a regular in the second game. The scores:
 Morning Game
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Springfield, July 5.--With a much strengthened lineup Springfield made easy work of it's morning game with New Haven and won, 10 to 0. Nine teen hits for 22 bases were made off Courtney, who blew up in the fourth inning on series of bunts. Lennox tied the seasons s Eastern league record for consecutive battig when he made five hits in five times at bat. The score: Springfield ...10O51111--10 r 0 New Haven .... .0000000O- 8 , Miller and Wilder; Courtney and Nagle.
 New Haven, July 5.-New Haven evened up the day with Springfield by winning the afternoon game, 10 to 6. The game was poorly played on both sides The score:
 r. h. e. New Haven ... ..o1oeooo3x-1o Is 6 Springfield .,.. .111003000-- 6 10 4 Tyler, Hehl and Nagle; Lowe, Green and Wilder.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
Yankees Double Iii,

New York. July 5.-N'ew York took two games from Washington here yesterday four home runs featuring the morning contest, winning by a, score of to 2, while an eighth-in- nlng rally saved the afternoon game, 6 to 5. The score:
 Morning Game
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Cicotte and Schalk; Roland, KalIio and Ainsmith and Yelle
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Eve Break is Best Senators Get in Holiday Bill-Mattatucks Lose Two to Americans

Hartford, July 5.-With big crowds looking on in both encounters, the Senators had to be content with a fifty-fifty break with Joe Birming hams Pittsfeld combination yester- day afternoon in their morning and afternoon games, winning the monr- ing clash, 6 to B. through the me- dium of a garrison ninth-inning finish and dropping the afternoon affair, 1 5 to g, in which hits came in large quantities. The morning battle by far eclipsed the afternoon session and the attendance in the latter surpassed the 5000 mark. The score:
 r. h. e. Hartford ..... .OO1OO1OO4-6 ' l Pittsfield ..0O7O13O 3O04-15 13 ? Adams and Flaherty; Reiger, Till man and Devine.
 Afternoon game r. h. e. Pissefield ....... .007O13004-15 13 Z Hartford ..... .0OOOO23O4- g 19 2 Mejerjack, Fraser and Mcleod; Stubbing and Devine and Polan.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
RED SOX WIN TWO
 FROM TAILENDERS
Babe Ruth Has Big Day With
 Bat-Other Results

Boston, July 5.-Boston won both games yesterday, 9 to 2 in the morn Ing and to in the afternoon. tanners double, clearing the bases in the eighth inning, settled the issue in the afternoon. The batting of Ruth and Gainer featured in the morning. The scores:
 Morning Game.
 r. h. e. Philadelphia -. O0O101Oo0-2 9 Pennock and Schang and Walters. henney and McAvoy.
 Afternoon Game.
 r. h. e. Boston ........ 01110O15x-9 12 ? Philadelphia 00O20121O-6 12 Bush, James, Caldwell and Schang: Perry and Perkins
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

ShaWkey and Hannah; Erickson Whitehouse and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
|V1PION
and Depp-

and pepp- l ,.e head and ! Eo the jaw. I with a se- ! Is and lefts, e form of a ht always .ard's youn gster Hence l Weary. nd Willard th his right Dempsey. kainst Will drnn weary Particularly up tD the red from ard show uppercut, perhaps a he cham e twelve ome pack Enockouts A hulking the big pSey WdS and as it The bell heir cor h at any llade. He te seated to vs4pe the per ts. No he conl- vent the sort of no en- real ne- t blood most q he can
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New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Bush, James, Caldwell and Schang: Perry and Perkins
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
Afternoon Game.

Kerr and Schalk; Love and Stanage
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Worcester, July 5.-Lindstrom pitched a great game this afternoon, defeating Providence in spite of costly misplays.' Mulrennen was wild to start with, but settled down and pitched finely. one-hand jumping catch by Dee and a stop by Gardella were features. The latter was hit in the head by a pitched ball, but after a few minutes rest went on first to run. He made a double in his next time at bat and soon after a fine one-hand stop. The score:
 r. h. e. Worcester .22O1O0O2x-7 10 4 Providence .020O11O00-4 0 Lundstrom and Redman; Harring ton, Murlennen and Smith and Weeden.
 Providence, R. l., July 5.-Worces- ter won yesterday mornings game here largely on the errors of Dameron and Smith, coupled with the inability of the Grays to hit COlley, the Boost CTS winning, to ?. The score:
 r. h. c Worcester ....... 011 10000O-3 Providence ..10OOOO010-2 3 Colly and Tyler; Spaid and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Bridgeport, July 5.-Bridgeport won the morning game with Waterbury, to 3, scoring four runs in the eighth on singles by Bracket and Ray Grimes, wild throw to first by Schreiber and a dropped fly by ,Horter. Mcclellan was knocked out of the box in the second inning. The score:
 r. h. e. Bridgeport .o2oooo14x-7 g 1 Waterbury ....1OO002OOO- 3 Walsh and Skiff; Mcclellan, Kahn and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Morning Game.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Afternoon Game.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Waterbury, July 5.-Waterbury hit Lennon freely, but played raggedly in the field and the Americans annexed the second game of daube- header, g to yesterday afternoon. Craig was forced to shelter in the eighth. The score:
 r. h. e. Bridgeport ... ..O41O02Oo2-9 IA 1 Waterbury ..O10OOOO1O-2 , Lennon and Skiff; Craig, Kahn and Connolly.