davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04

ciada por> la aggression del Imperio a
leman Y termin6 con la derrota de
eSa %potencia, y
'Considerando que los Estados
Unidos de America y ell gobierno de
Ia Republica francesa. c~onvencidos
enteramente de que n aggression sin
pr~ovocacion por parte de Francia,
dirigida por Alemania contra esta
Republica, no solamente Wiolaria ell
espiritu de Ii letra del tratado de
Versailles. del que los Estados Uni
dos y Francia son parties, eSponien-
do a Francia a una nueva e intole-
rable carga de una guerra sin pro-
vocacion, sino que tai aggression de
parte de Alemania consistiria un &C
to reputable por ell tratado de Versa
lies. como c%ontrario y a~tentatorio
contra todas las ~potencias firmantes
V que podria alterar la paz del mum
do, en~volviendo directa e inevitable
mente d los Estados de Europa, e
indirectamente al mundo entero, CO.
mo 10 he demostrado amplia y des-
graciadar1ente la experienced, Y
"C~cnsiderando que los Estados
Unidos de America y ell gobierno de
la Republica francesa Sc muestran
aprehensivos de cue las estipuiacio-
mes cc~ncernientes a la margen IL
Guierda del Rhin, TO puedan asegu-
rar desde lueco : Francia, por una
parte Y 4 les Estados Unidos. por
Ia otra, como pctencia firmante del
t-atado de Versailles, una Appropriate
seguridad Y pr~oseccicn,
EN- c~onsecuencia, los Estados Uni
dos de America Y el Gobierno de Ia
Repiblica Francesca, habiendo decldl-
DO concluir. un tratado para Ia reall-
zaciGn de estos fines necesarlos,
Woodrow Wilson, Presidente de los
Estados Unidos de America, por 81
V ell Secretario de Estado Robert Lam
sing. autorizado especialmente por
aquel, y George Clemenceu, Presiden-
tie del Consejo de Ministries y Minis
tro de Ia Guerra, Y Estefano Pichon,
Ministro de R%elaciones EXteriores,
autorizados especialmente Dor Ray
mond Poincare, Presidente de Ia Re
publica Francesa, han %convenldo en-
10 siguiente:
"Articulo I.-En ei tratado de paZ
firmado con Alemania en- Versailles
ell IS de JUNO de 1919, por los ESta-
dos Unidos de America, ell gobierno
de la Republica Francesa Y ell 1mperio
Britannica. entire otras p%otenclas, Sc
gentlemen las siguientes estipulacio-
mes relatives a Ia margen izquierda
del Rhin:
"Articulo XLII.-Se prohibe a Ale
mania mantener o c~onstruir fortifica-
clones. bien sobre Ia margen izquier-
da del Rhin O bien sobre la derecha
al ~occidente de una Inca que CORA pa
ralelamente a dicho rio, a 30 kllome-
tros al oriente de esa corriente.
"Articu!o XLIII.-Quedan prohibi-
das igualmeate en- el area definida
arriba. ell maRtenimiento Y IA reS2n-
contraction de fuerzas a%rmadas, va sea
permanente o temporalmente y las
m~aniobras militares del %cualquiera
clase. asi como la conservation de TO-
das las obras pernanentes para la
movilizacion.
"Artculo XLIV.-En el caso de que
Alemania viole de alguna manera, las
estipulaciones de los artcules XIII y
XLIII, Sc lie c~onsiderara como autora
de un acto hostil contra las ~potenciss
s~ignatarias del pr~esente tratado Y CO.
nc prctendlendo alterar la paz del
mundc.
En- el caso de que estas estipu!a-
clones no aseguren una Immediate y
appropriate seguridad Y protection pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
OUIEREN Ell TRAFFIC. DE
BUQUES ESPANOLES
SoIicitud de: los comerciantes

TAMPICO, lamps, Julio LA
C8mara de Concrete de esta cludad'
esta hacienda coda clase de gestlones
a fin de que Ia Compania TraSatlan-
tea Espanola, designe buques que
hagan las travesia desde Espana, to-
cando ell puerto De Tampico.
Con este motive haze unos dlas,
enrio ell representative de la Trasa-
tlantica en- Ia ciudad de Mexico, IN
extenso memorial, que hasta la fecha
no ha sido contestado, pero que Sc
espera 10 sea en- forma favorable,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04

Cuando necesite libros en espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, rs n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
VARIOS

Guitarras Sencillas, con TODD y me-
TODD para aprender d t~ocarlas IS 4.75
Guitarras dobles, desde $500.
$500. $500 $500
$1,000 hasta $4,000
MandolinaS, desde $3.50, $500, etc,
haSta .Sl@.VO
Violines, segun cIasc, desde $500 en-
adelante, hasta $500
Maquinas de escribir. propias para
cartas particulars Y pequenOS
trabaj0s de mecanografia. marca
SIMPLEX. cada una ...........S 2.25
Musicas de boca, de % woes ......$ EGO
Musicas de boca, de IS woes ......S 200
Molinos para Nixtamal marca Hi
DALGO- con ~volante 5000
Molinos para NiNtamal marca MOC
TEZUMA, con volante ........:..S NV
MolinoS para NiXtamal marca MOO
TEZEMA. con manubrlo ........$ o.30
Mclinos para Nixtamal marca CO
ROMA. No. >, con manubriO .....S 800
Moiinos para Nixtamal marca CO.
ROMA. No. ,. con manubriO .....S b.Oo
Molinos para Nixtamal marca CO.
ROMA. No. {, con manubrlO .:..S b-90
Relojes de bolsillo. de mesa y de
pared. de todos precios Y de to.
das las marcas. Rclojes "Eigin,"
"Waltham," "Longines,' etc.
Piedra imam con alimento e ms
truccIoneS ''N
Perfumes V iaboaes de todos preclos
V para todos los gustos. PoIvo
Primer Amor para los enam0-
radios ~
Polainas de kaki para los hombres
de a cabalIo, chauffeurs y cicls,
tas. de las mismas que usa ell
Eiercito Americana. Ell par ..-...S 4-oo
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
LOCAL MOHICANS WIN.

The Mohican Market baseball team of this city trimmed the Mohican Market nine of Bridgeport in one of the greatest pitchers duels fought on the Collier grounds here this season by the score of to ?. This victory gives the championship of the Connecticut territory of the Mohican league to the local team. Pitcher Coombs, of the local market team was very effective, allowing only two hits and striking out Il men, as we'll as making two hits. Budnick, the star outfielder of the local team, made a sensational drive to center field for two bases. Pitcher Readon, of Bridgeport, allowed five clean hits and was credited with seven strike outs. The local team scored in the first, third and sixth innings, while the two runs for the visitors came across in the sixth.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
TWILIGHT BASEBALL.
New Departure Company of Elmwood,
 to Face Annex Team Tomorrow Night.

Supervisor Arthur A. Pilz of St Mary's playgrounds, has arranged first class baseball attraction for the twilight baseball contest at the play grounds tomorrow night at o'clock The contesting teams will be the An mex and the New Departure team of E1mwood. The New Departure team is rated as a fast one, and should force the locals to top speed. They will have either Harrigan or Sipples on the mound. In the Elmwood lineup will be seen Underhill who plays with the crack Poli team of Hartford
 The lineup of the teams follows: New Departure, Butler c, Spples or Harrigan D, Curry 1b, Jim Butler 2b White 3b, Underhill ss, Huber Of, Cal lahan If, Klambt If; Annex, Holler- an c, Schmidt p, Dudack lib, N. Beg ley 2b, G. Campbell 3b, Howe ss, Kill duff Of, R. Begley If, F. Schmidt If.
 The girls game will be between the Stanley Works and the Russell & Erwin teams. Interest in girls baseball is on the increase and every time that game is scheduled sees a vast crowd on hand, with the greater number watching the girls perform. Helen McCue and Miss Heller will com prise the battery for the R. & E. team, which is elated over the victory over the Stanley Works last Friday. The battery for the Stanley Works will be Alice Jenette pitcher and Miss Noonan catch.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
TAKES CRACK AT McGRAW.
Cincinnati Sympathizcr Starts Small Fracas at Close of Giants-Reds Game

Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-There was trouble at the New York dressing quarters after the game yesterday! A bunch of fans had gathered, and when McGraw appeared on the ve- randa of the clubhouse after dress ing verbal shafts were thrown at him which brought quick retort from the Giants manager, who is skilled in cutting repartee.
 According to New York players, a park employe, who is sort of police- man and gateman. took a swing at McGraw with his billy, which a friend of McGraw's, who was standing by, blocked with his hands. A mounted policeman rode in between and stood guard while the victims of New York ophobia outside hurled anathema and clamored for vengeance.
 The Reds took defeat hard. Toney and Snyder and several other big fellows came outside with McGraw when he was ready to leave, and he rode away from the sore Zealand fans in his car. There were stories that he had been hit on the jaw and various other twisted versions of the disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
CROWD OF 33,OO0
 SEE REDS BLANkED
New Records Are Established at
 Sunday Game in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Aug. 4-New York ming the last game of the series, to 0, yesterday before a crowd of over 33,0O0 fans, the largest number that ever attended game here, and a season. Barnes pitched ably from start to finish and his support was perfect, while Ruether was somewhat unsteady and mtsplays in the out field by Bressler and Neale proved costly for him. The Reds opened in the first innings as if they were going to drive Barnes quickly from the mound, when long hits by Rath and Daubert put men on third and sec ond with no one out. But Groh popped up a foul for Gonzales, Roush dribbled one to the box which re- suited in Rath being caught at the plate. Neale forced Roush at second for the third out. This narrow es- cape encouraged Barnes, who pitched brilliantly the rest of the way.
 After the first inning the only Red to see third base was Roush, who tripled to left center in the sixth only to be doubled up when Neale lined to Zimm erman. Ruether retired the first nine men who faced him on easy chances striking out three of them, but weakened in the fourth. Burns, i first up, dropped fly over Bressler's s | head that bounded into the crowd and | was good for two bases. Young sac 1 rificed him to third and he scored on l F'letchers single to center. Fletcher reached third on Doyle's hit to right 1 and scored on Kauffs sacrifice fly. 1 In the fifth, Neale muffed Chase's | liner, the batter reaching second. He was caught at third on Gonzales's s roller to the box, but the Cuban i scored on Burns triple to right which Neale misjudged. Chase's double in the seventh, a sacrifice and a hit by Burns gave the Giants their final run. 1 Owing to the importance of the contest, President Heydler detailed 1 four umpires to handle the game. 1 Klem was behind the bat, Emslie on 1 the bases, while Harrison and McCor- | mick were posted on the foul lines to judge balls hit into the crowd which surrounded the field. The score:
 r. h. e. New York . 00O210100-4 g 0 l Cincinnati .. OOO0O00OO-O 5 ?
 Barnes and Gonzales; Ruether, FL | Ter and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
CHURCH LEAGUE RESULTS.
Sacred Heart and St. Johns Teams
 Arc VictorS in Fast Games.

Two fast baseball games were staged Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds when the Sacred Heart team downed the St. Joseph's aggregation, score 10 to 5, and the St John's team won from St. Mary's, 7 to 4. In the Juvenile league, the St. Mary's boys had little difficulty in defeating the Indians, 12 to s. The scores:
 r. h. e. st Johns ....OO2 40 OOx-7 II St. Mary's .... 900 121 0O0-4 5 Batteries-Fitzger and Jacobs for St. Johns; Dolan and McCue for St, Mary's. Umpire, Russell.
 r. h. e. Sacred Heart o12 O13 sox-1O 14 5 St Joseph's POI Oo1 OO1- II 3 atteries-Mudnick and Stanley for inc Sacred Heart; Doyle and Murphy for St. Joseph's. Umpire, Russell.
 r. h. e. St Mary's .o0S 423 O0x-12 10 5 Eagles ....002 O12 021-- g 5 Batteries-McEnerney and Glynn; Messenger and Baker. Umpire, Dixon.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
HERNOG TO CUBS.
Braves Inficlder Exchanged for Out
 fielder Mann and Third BaScman Pick.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Charles (Buck) Herzog, star fielder of the Boston Ma tional league Saturday became a member of the Chicago National league club os the result of a deal by which Leslie Mann, outfielder, and Charles Pick, infielder are exchanged for the eastern player.
 He formerly played with the New York and Cincinnati teams before going to Boston. Pick joined the Chi cago club last season from the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league. Mann was form erly with the Boston Nationals and went to the Chicago club of the Federal league. When that organization was disband- ed and the baseball peace compact was signed in 1916, he was signed by the Chicago Nationals.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
INDIANS ARE SCALPED
Pioneers Administer First Defeat of Season to the Hcndcc Team of. Springfield, P to f.

The Pioneers administered d sound lacing to the Hendee team of Spring field, Mass, on the Ellis street dia- mond yesterday afternoon, the score at the end of the seventh inning, when the game" was called, being 22 to, 4. It was the first time that Chet Waits and his mates had tasted the pill of defeat this season and t1ie dose administered by the locals wilL, probably be remembered for some time. The visitors brought to this city several hundred Indian Royal rooters, and up to the time the Luby's charges went to the bat in the first inning their presence was known in the lot. After that it was a different story. The home boys started right . in to hand the Bay State team a good lacing and before the inning had end- cd they piled up 12 runs by good playing of every description. This seemed to take the heart out of the visitors and from then on to the end they were never in the running Gaudette. who started the game, was driven from the mound and succeeded by Roach, who later retired. Both or these boys went back to the pitching mound, and at the close of the game Dorey Miller was, trying to do the hurling honors. Two good plays by Fitzpatrick and d clever throw by Red" Campbell were the fielding features. Johnson got two two- bag. gers in the first inning, and Fallop Campbell, Feldman and Norfeldt wielded the willow in a savage mafe- ner. Jimmy Noonan was spiked at third base in the fifth inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Cubs Beat PhiIlicS.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Bunched hits coupled with daring base running en- abled Chicago to defeat Philadelphia, 7 to 1, yesterday. Vaughn pitched shutout ball after the first inning when Bancroft's double and Williams single netted a run. Murray, re- cruit from Notre Dame, made his debut with the Philadelphians. Hez- zog. obtained from Boston in the trade for Mann and Pick, was in the game for Chicago. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago . 0OOO12O4x-7 10 0 hiladelphia .. 1O0oOOoo0-1 5 1 Vaughn and killifer; Murray and Adams
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
HillieS Beat Mattatucl1S.

Waterbury, Aug. At was the team with the punch that won again when the Pittsteld and Waterbury clubs met yesterday afternoon, and the Hillies had the final wallop, nosing out the Mattatucks by a 2-to-1 count. Two sensational catches by Pickup and the steady pitching of Freddie Reiger played an important part in the victory, while Johnny Bates also contributed a couple of nice plays that robbed home players of infield hits. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsfield 1000 900 11O-2 9 1 Waterbury HOO 900 OOO-1 5 1 Reiger and Devine; Johnson and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Herring Salts Senators.

Bridgeport Aug. 4-Pitcher Her ring completely baffled Hartford bats men here yesterday afternoon, holding them to four scattered hits, two of them 1nheld taps. The Americans hit opportunely and took advantage of a haf-dozen fielding misplays by the visitors, winning 10 to 0. The score:
 r. h. e. Bridgeport ...200 007 O1x-1O 9 0 Hartford .000 900 OOO-O 6 Herring and Loan; Adams and Brennan.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
HARDWARE CITY LEAGUE.
CrcScentS and State Guards Teams Arc Victorious in Saturdays Games

Arc Victorious in Saturdays Games. The fast Crescents team won a finely played game of baseball in the Hardware City league Saturday aft ernoon from the Rangers, score 5 to 0. The victors scored all their ta1- lies in the second inning, and Ramm. who was on the firing line held the Rangers in check. In the second league game, Co., M. team downed the Acorns of Kensington, 9 to A. The winners Werea outhit, but the fielding of the AcornsEwas ragged. The scores:
 h. C.. Cfescents ..... O8ooooo0x-8 3 Ringers .. OO02OO012-5 5 {Ramm and Nelson; Flood, Salt and Michaels; umpire, Botticelli.
 GO. M ...... 024O10002-9 6 2 ,Acorns .... O130O0OOO-4 8 8 { Claugsey and Brayne; Mccormick, Orsie and Calazia; umpire, Botticelli.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
35 22 20 21 6 5
Hell(Icc.

Two-base hits,| Gaudette, Demor- sett ?, Johnson 2, Goeb, Falion, Field man. three base hits, Norfeldt 2, Campbell; hits, off Gaudette in in nings, 12 off Roach in 2-3 innings i off Miller in 1 inning, none off Finn in 1-3 innings, 1; stolen bases, Cerago, Fitzpatrick, Gaudette; double plays. Cerago to Finn: Roche to Finn to Kalloch; bases on balls, Gaudette 1, off Roche 4; struck out by Goeb 5, by Finn 1, by Roche 2; hit by pitch er Fitzpatricla by Gaudette; left Qn bases, Pioneers 3, Hendee 5; first base on errors, Pioneers 1, Hendee 3; time, 1:52; umpire Barber.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Dodgers Divide,

St. Louis, Aug. 4.-St. Louis won the first game with Brooklyn yester- day, ? to 1, and lost the second, $ to 8. The first game was pitchers duel between Mamaux and Doak, hits by Hornsby and Smith driving in the locals runs.
 Myers home run with two men on base in the first inning of the sec ond game gave Grimes, who allowed but four hits, a three-run lead and bv hitting three pitchers hard and timely the visitors added five runs The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
BRAVES BEAT SEMI-PROS.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 1.-The Boston Nationals pounded Allan Collamore, a former American league pitcher, from the box in the seventh inning of an exhibition game with the Rail Light a semi professional team yesterday, and won by a score of to 4. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston Nationals 00OO043o1-8 Il 2 Rail Lights .... 0o0Q0004O-4 : 8 Batteries-.-Scott and Gowdy; Colla- more, Baxter and Wells.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
GRAND CIRCUIT AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., Aug. 4.-Cleveland's second grand circut meeting of the season opened at North Randall track this afternoon. Three hundred and seven horses are named to start. With "A entries in the 2:17 pace, and 20 each in the 2:14 pace, 2:19 and 2:16. trots, and several other races with from 16 to IS entries, the number of events on the card will be nearly 30.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
PROVIDENCE TAKES
 LEAD IN EASTERN
Spaid Allows Boosters Only Four
 Hits and Wins 2 to 1

Providence, Aug. 1.-The Grays jumped back into first place yester- day by winning a 2-to-1 victory over Worcester. Spaid allowed only four scattered hits, while Keller was hit at opportune moments. The score:
 r. h. e, Providence 1000 O1O 1Ox-2 s 1 Worcester ....0OO O1O OOO--1 4 1 Spaid and Emmons; Keller and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
40 10 Il 27 10
Portland.

Tw base hits, Dudack ?, KiIduff, Howe. Holleran; stolen bases, Annex 8, Portland 3; double plays, Kane to Lynch; Howe to Paulson to Dudack; bases on balls, off Nelson 5, off Blan- chard 1; struck out, by Blanchard 12, by Nelson 5.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
WeiSSnen Lose.

New Haven, Aug. 4.-Scoring six runs after two had been retired in the fifth inning, Springfield continued it's good work here yesterday afternoon by easily defeating New Haven, the final figures showing a margin of to ?. The score:
 r. Il. e. Springfield 1000 16O OOO-7 10 9 New Haven 1000 O1O O1O-2 6 4 Lowe and Wilder; Hehl, Courtney and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
WIN IN PORTLAND

Tommy Blanchard Pitches in Fine
 Form and Losers Arc at His Mercy
 Most of Time.
 poorly played baseball game in Port land yesterday afternoon, defeating the town team of that place, 10 to ,. Blanchard was master of the situa- ton, and his best efforts were done in the pinches. Twelve of the Portland batsmen famed. The game marked the return of Billy Dudack's batting eye, the big Georgetown star hammer ing the ball for two tWo-base hits. The Annex have arranged a game with the Schenck team of Meriden next Sunday. Yesterdays score:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
S SzH GvE HS SG 14S a % 5 Sh @ % %
YANKEES HAMMER
 TIGERS PITCHERS
Total of IA Safe Slams is Re.
 corded by Higgins Clan

New York, Aug. 4.-New York made it two out of three from Detroit by winning the last game of the se- ries. 10 to ?. The locals scored eight runs off Dauss in the sixth inning on two bases on balls and six hits, includ~ ing a home run by Pipp with two men on bases. Umpire Owens, who offici- ated behind the plate. was hit in the throat by foul tip off Peckinp&ugh's bat and was forced to retire from the game. Umpire Connolly umpired the balance of the game alone. Umpire Owens injury is thought not to be serious, as he left for Boston last night to umpire today's game. The score:
 r. h. e. New York .O11O08OOx-1 14 ? Detroit ....10000100O- 10 z Shawkey and Ruel; Dauss, Ayers and AinSmith.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL

Baltimore 9, Jersey City (second game)
 Newark 9, Reading (first game.) Newark 10, Reading 6 (Second Same)
 Buffalo $, Bilghanton 1. Toronto 3, Rochester 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Baltimore in Jersey City. Newark in Reading. Buffalo in BinghamtOn. Rochester in Toronto (tWO games. )
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York f, Cincinnati 0. Chicago ', Philadelphia 1. St. Louis ?, Brooklyn 1 (tirst game.) Brooklyn s, St. Louis (second game)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

TIndicates nc game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at Worcester. New Haven at Providence. Pittsfleld at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. TERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Indians In Second Place.

Washington, Aug. 4.-CIeveland at tained undispUted possession of second place in the American league race by taking the final game of the series with Washington yesterday, 1 to O., while Detroit was defeated by New York. The visitors hit Shaw oppor- tuneIy while Coveleskie was strong in the pinches. Smith knocked the ball over the right field wall in the second inning. The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland .020100010-4 1 Washington .... .000000000-0 0 Coveleskie and O'Neil; Shaw, John- son and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Cleveland 4, Washington 0. New York 10, Detroit ?.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

Doak and Dilhoefer; MamauN ane Miller.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Springfield z, New Haven ,. Pittstield ?, Waterbury 1. Providence ?, Worcester 1. Bridgeport 10, Hartford 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Second Game.

Grimes and Wheat; Jacobs, Good- win. Woodward and Clemons.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Results YcSfcrdaY.

Results Yesterday. Jersey City 1, Baltimore 0 (first game.)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

son and Charity.