davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

Art Latham. the big fellow who
played fullback on the University
- Oregon football team last fall.
n playing basketball again. holding
down the center berth on tho
Lemon and Green five. His height
makes him a dangerous man. He
didn't play the cage game two
years ago. The Oregon team gained
. lot Of experience last year and
with Latham at center they may
b hard to beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

As n special training for the
overweight members of the mag
mates, Del Howard, Allie Put
man, Jim Boldt Charley Lock-
hart and Boots" Weber. Pres.
ident Mccarthy made n motion
that the above mentioned walk
up and down the stairs instead
OF riding the elevators. The
boys all went TO IL in grand
style. with Howard winning the
first heat and Putnam a close
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

President Mccarthy OF the p. c. T..
could easily make over $4,000 as
model In mans clothing store. The
big fellow Is certainly one Beau
Brummell OF baseball. He carries on
the work Of the meetings In business
fashion and gives the magnates
plenty OF time 10 argue the question
pro and con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

Charley Lockhart, Los Angeles
representative. won the first ar.
gument Of the day when he
asked the Coast ieaguers to
spend their November meeting
mt Catalina island next Novem-
her as guests of his boss, Uncle
Wrigiey. who II getting poorer
and poorer every day with his
chewing gum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

Yes, sir. right there In the left
hand corner OF the room sat william
II. Bald Bill" Keeper and in tho
other corner OF the room sat his per
sonal friend Of long friendship. Proxy
Boidt. OF Seattle They exchanged
giances and that's about all. II WAS
harmony when they kept 'cm apart.
Tho only time Boidt said anything
was about the Fresno week with Salt
Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

Howard Lorenz. secretary OF tho
Vernon Tigers. had little to say. but
once he edged In a word about the
Jake May deal. I'VE could have
sold May to the majors for a big sum.
but we wanted players that would
give Vernon a pennant contender.
and not a stack of greenhacks. just
10 rid ourselves OF real left.handed
pitcher" Twas all Howard would
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

The r. X. Twins. Boots Weber
and Charley Lockhart, OF l.. A.. were
on the floor from bell to bell. No
matter what happened the Il, ks
We're ready TO do their bit After
luncheon a sample of Uncle wrig.
ley's latest wrinkle to the jaw bone
music was handed out to all of the
magnates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

A banquet was given in the eve
ming by William II. Keeper TO the
magnates, They all ate plenty. with
many holding off until the final tes'
TO decide on the demmitasse issue
Cal Ewing became so excited tina,
he drank from the finger bowl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16
(UEkAIAIS CEECES p
T. D,a8da1e %
As Told to Leo II. Lassen ~
Star Oriole Players Are Among
Big Powers in Ball World Today
CHAPTER XVI.

THERE the the Baltimore perfor
which the members the made baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

proved ball player this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

The second half of the double
header held at p. m. was the
rip-snorter of the day. Prexy
Mccarthy and Cal Ewing. the
gray'haird veteran of many "a
battle, were the features. The
former winning the decision
while the latter applauded loud
~. IL WAS a real kick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

When II comes to making playing
schedules the cats whiskers must be
given TO little Herbie MacFarlane. OF
the Oakland club. HerbIe handed
each magnate a copy OF his 1923
schedule and before President Nc
carthy could ask for vote 1t was
adopted. After adopting the sched.
ulc the boys all voted Mac a bonus
OF 500 for his brainy work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

II looks like Seattle and Portland
win play Salt Lake at Fresno. Cal.
the first two weeks of the season.
President William Lane. of the Bees.
asked the two managers TO play the
first two series In the Raisin City
and forget all about the icebergs OF
the Mormon City for the openers.
After few Ifs and ands the idea was
voted upon as o. X by both Boldi
and Rivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

1t was plain to sec that the af
fairs Of the league were hashed owe,
long before January rs. Four club,
stood for and four against the draft
with Mccarthy casting the fina
vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-16

PORTLAND. Jan. 1.-THE 1923
conference OF the Pacific Coast
Baseball league broke up here to.
day when adjournment was taken
shortly after Vernon was given
equal territorial rights with Los An.
geles, and Cal Ewing. owner OF the
Oakland club. followed by Portland.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake left the
meeting in a huff.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

1857 EUCLID ST. NV, half square from
14th ST. cars-0n second floor, near bath; elec
tr;c liShts unlimited ubunn %
Evening star., 1923-06-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Continued.

The Rhode Island.
1437 X. j. Ave NV.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS.
With board; fine location.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued.

'FRONT.' APT OF 2 ROOMS, X. AND b.; NV.
apt. house mahogany furniture excellent con.
dition; completely furnished; rent, $50. Call
after 8 m. and Sunday. North 8138. l.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH; 2nd-FLooR
Evening star., 1923-06-27

r. N.E.-Eurnished or unfurnished
rate home sSs
Evening star., 1923-06-27
RENT R00Ms-FURNIsHED.

on SALT WATER-37 miles on good auto
road; two rooms and porch: furnished or un-
furnished Mrs. BERTHE Knopp. peale, Nd
1901 r ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished single or
IN, snaedwoy 90
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WANTED--ROOMS.

1910 CALVERT ST N.w.-Excellent home
cooked meals; Individual tables; reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
RENT ROOMs-SUBURBAN.

2434 FRANKLIN ST NE. (Woodridgel; fur
nshed: gas range; rooms; 81 week. Re
duced. ."
NICELY FURNISHED room to Gentiles; mod
ern, cool: large porch; In grove: two to six
adults: So per week. F. Z. Roe, so Milwood
ave. Cherrydale. Va. i
TWO FURNISHED or unfurnsbed. Washing
ton ST., Falls Church; trolley, churches,
stores. 500 mo. unfurnshed: board optional
Address Box 355-V, Star office. 27s
Evening star., 1923-06-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS for families; large
grounds; house modern: reasonable 96th and
NJ sts. cars, get of Clarks station com
Portable bus, get of Clark's gate. 2s'
GO To NEIMEYER'S. at Shadysde, Md, for
your vacation; good home cooking. cool rooms;
bathing, fishing, grabbing and boating; fine
drinking water; best place on West river; 100
#. from beach. For information apply Mel
meyers Shadysidc Md. Reasonable rates. &c
WANTEB-lsoarders for summer; large stone
house; nice shade: good board assured: water
and lights in home: so per week; 81 for week
ends. Apply to Mrs. =. Il. Payne, Remington,
Va. ~
IN VILLAGE or BLUEMONT-Frie chicken
three and four times per week; plenty milk,
fresh eggs. garden, etc; rates, = per day,
$40 and Sl2 per week. Mrs. Millard Patter-
son. Bluemont, Va. "oS
LADY III private home will take several
children to board; ideal location in foothills
of southern Maryland, easily reached by train
or automobile references exchanged. Box
1859, Upper Marlboro, Nd. 2I'
Evening star., 1923-06-27
RENT ROoMS-UNFuRNIsEEp.

i 1910 OAK ST N.W.-Three large, outside
| rooms, second floor. near bath; storage space !;
. laundry; gas. electricity; 500. 28s
Evening star., 1923-06-27
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CAN ACCOMMODATE FEW BOARDERS in
private home; large shady lawn: cool rooms;
plenty Of fresh vegetables: convenient for
offceholders; terms very moderate. Tel
Falls Church, s29-F11.
WILL GIVE MOTHERS CARE 10 6-year boy ;
suburbs shade. Address Box SI-H, star
office. "a
IS MELWOoD AVE, Cherrydale. Va, phone
Clarendon 1881 J-2-Desrab rooms, ami,
Evening star., 1923-06-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Mt. PLEASAST-Large room with porch. sec
ond floor, convenient to bath with shower: in
Simultaneous hot water; good home cooking:
private family: scyni-detached house: beautiful
location; suitable for two; $40 each per month.
17GO Park road "
Evening star., 1923-06-27

1925 TPSHUR ST NV we'll furnished
rooms; instantaneous hot water; privileges
rent together or separate. Col 1891. 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-06-27

900 9th ST NE-Room, second floor. front:
electricity; phone: lady only. Call after >
p.nl
Evening star., 1923-06-27

! 17a0 ST.--Very large, frst floor; light
and airy as out of doors: running water,
ami: Office bedroom; $50 month. one per-
| son. $40 two
Evening star., 1923-06-27

THE FRANKLIN, 1918 14th NV, apt. 20
Large front room, running water III ROOM
tod taIo
Evening star., 1923-06-27

27 EYE ST. E.E.--0ue, two and three rooms
furnished =. unfurnished for house keeping;
large windows. screened yard for children;
easonable rent lBs
Evening star., 1923-06-27

44OS Tth ST. NV, PETWORTH-Two rooms
and bath. 2nd floor for light housekeeping:
electricity. gas and use of telephone: s35 per
month 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-06-27

443 LAMONT ST : .W-Beautifui roomS,
newly papered and painted; steam heat. elec.
lights; select neighborhood. l, or 3 rooms;
Evening star., 1923-06-27

| pETwORTH. Ais 3rd-Two rooms for Lh.k.; I;
sleeping porch, gas range, cleo, bath; rea-
L lala
Evening star., 1923-06-27
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

G2l Il ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
| bath; electricity. steam heat and gas, for
light housekeeping. 27s
| 211 G ST. NW.-BRIGHT, CLEAN, UNFUR-
| n shed apartment 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-06-27

PA 2nd ST. NE.-Housekeeping rooms, first
second floor; large, airy, clean, convenient:
Cheap: near capftol
Evening star., 1923-06-27

h ST. N.W.-4-roOm and private
It, all conveniences; reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT BY JULY /.
! Call Franklin 6630. Apt. 5l2. 2.z-
| 1I2O Il NV, APT 35-f LARGE ROOM.
| Z and q an n m 27s
Evening star., 1923-06-27
PYLE INN.

1896 10th st. NV.
Room. private bath; also double room
attractive home table
Evening star., 1923-06-27

p44 X N.W-Cool. attractive second floor,
fronts; single and double: five windows; cor
ner home: electricity; $20-$2i: gentlemen. 2S'
Evening star., 1923-06-27

1892 EYE ST NV. BRUNSWICK. APT. IT
Single room. cool. near bath; gentlemen only;
now available. Tall after l pm. 29s
Evening star., 1923-06-27

12IJ NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. near Dupont
Circle-2nd- floor communicating rooms; light
housekeeping privileges. Franklin 6JS3.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

l24 QUINCY PL. N.E.-Three rooms, bath,
heat light and phone; adults only. Phone
North 4023-J 27s
Evening star., 1923-06-27

% y ST. N.w.-Housekeeping and non
usekeepiua large and small 2Ss
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

ises-jsek Johnson Knocked cut Stanley kslehsl in is rounds ai Col ma, Cal, Oct. ls,
 lsla-Jaek Johnson knocked eui James J, JehFies ia IS rounds al Reno. Negs July {.
 isls-Jaek JosHseH meat Jim Flynn in nine rounds al Las Vegas. N M,, the police interfering, July {,
 lsil=Jaek Jehnsen beat Frank Moran on points in go Feunes at Paris, France, June aI,
 sislk-Jess Willard knocked out Jack Johnson in ss rounds at Havana, Cuba, April s,
 lss6=Jess Willard defeated Frank Moran bs popular verdict in New York tn0 dseisionl March ft,
 'isis-Iaek Dempsey knocked out Jess Willard in three rounds al To- ledo, O., July {,
 les0-Jaek Dewpsey knocked out Billy Misks in three rounds at Bsn- ton Hsrhor, Mich, Sept, (,
 is20-Jaek Dempsey knocked out hiil Brennan in is rounds at New York, Dee, it,
 is2l-Jaek Dempsey knocked out Georges Carpenter of France in four rounds at Jersey City. N. J., July 2.
 is2a--Jaek Dempsey ~on on points from Tom Gibbons Of st, Paul in is rounds al Shelby. Mont, July l.
 sTitle changed hands.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Columbia and Fordham.

New York, Sept. lI.---Although Columbia's varsity football squad as sembled informally at Baker Field yesterday. there was no actual work out held and the candidates will not get down to the serious business of learning football until this morning The chief item on yesterdays pro- gram was the distribution of uniforms and other equipment to the candi- dates, most of whom struggled fin during the day from out-of-town points and had themselves recorded on the official roster.
 Fordham University football squad held Its first practice at Fordham field yesterday afternoon. Head Coach Frank Gargan made a short speech to the squad of fifty, in which he em- phasized the need for mastering the Fundamentals of the game. The re- mainder Of the afternoon was devot- ed to q light workout, including fall- ing on the ball, calisthenics, passing
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
OTHER CHAMPIONS
 LONGER THAN JACK
(Continued From Preceding Page)

(Contnued From Preceding Page) held sway with the gloves until 1892 when the title passed to Corbett.
 The list of principal fights since 1892 in which the heavyweight crown was at steke, follows.
 *1S92-James J. Corbett knocked out John l.. Sullivan in 21 rounds with big gloves at New Orleans, Sept. z.
 1s94-James J. Corbett stopped Charley Mitchell in three rounds at Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 25.
 *1S07--Bob F'itzsimmons stopped James J. Corbett in IA rounds at Car son City, New, March IF.
 #tS99 = James J. Jeffries stopped Bob Fitzsimmons in II rounds at Coney Island, June 9.
 1S99--Jamcs J. Jeffries defeated Tom Sharkey in 25 rounds at Coney Island Nov. 5.
 19O0-James <J. Jeffries stopped James J. Corbett in 2S rounds att Coney Island May II.
 19o2-James J. Jeffries stopped Bob
 
 Francisco July 25.
 1903-James J. Jeffries knocked out James J. Corbett in 10 rounds at San Francisco, Aug. 14.
 1904-James J. Jeffries knocked out Jack Monroe in two rounds at San Francisco Aug. 26.
 1906--Tommy Burns beat Marvin Hart in 2O1 rounds at Los Angeles Feb. 23.
 1907-Tommy Burns beat "Phila- | delphia Jack" O'Brien in 20 rounds 1t Los Angeles May [.
 1907-Tommy Burns stopped Bill | squires of Australia in one round at | colma, Cal, July 4.
 *190S -- Jack Johnson defeated | Tommy Burns in 14 rounds at Syd- ney, N. S. w., the police interfering, Dec. 25.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Pam squad lo serimmaxe.

Cape May \, J.. Sept ii,-The University of Pennsylvania football squad has just finished its first week Of training at the shore here. More than fifty men are in the squad under the watehful eyes Of Head Coach Lon Young Lieutenant Harold Gaston, Lud wray. pr. Jack Keosh. Bert Bell and Poss Miller. last years captain.
 The hrst sick list Of the camp was rspored yesterday when Papworth, Broodie. simmons and MeGovern were not out in togs. Lawson Rob. ertson is not worried over the condl. ton of the players on the sick list however. scrimmages will be the or. der from now on. Al the end Of the week many of the squad will be sent back 10 Franklin Field under the di. rection of Miller and Keogh, coach of the freshman team.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

hebhy Quinn. business manager ef the Hoslon club, spent three hours in cln= eiARstl, trsiag tq close the deal with the loesl player. and said before he Jeff, that everything seemed mutually pleasant.
 eoons has been playing third hase for the shslbyFille. Ind, club this summer
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
HOLD SECRET MEETING
Landis. Heydler and stonehann meat But Details are Careful, Guarded From Public.

Newk York. Sept ii.-A sserst meeting was held here iast satur- day night by Baseball commiasioner Lsndis. President. Heydler of the Ma tional league and Charles A. etone- ham. president Of the New York NA- tional league club. but both Mir. Hsyd- Ter and Mir, stoneham today declined 10 discuss its nature.
 Commissioner Landis returned to Chicago Sunday.
 IL was believed in baseball cir- cles that the conference concerned talk of Mir. stoneham disposins of hie baseball interests because of his tn. dictment in the Fuller-Mcoes buckee shop case. MT. stonehAm denied to- day that he was asked to sell out and said the trio agreed to secrecy for tho time being.
 The matter may be discussed tn Chicago Sunday when many of the National league owners will be thsro to attend the memorial service for tho late Cap" Anson.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
MICKEY TRAVERS
 DEFEATS WAGNER
tcontinued From Preceding page)

of them were to the body and Hof's charge was In the retreat from Tray- CTS left paw.
 The ninth round was also in favor Of Travers. Encouraged by his show ing the Elm City battler kept the lead and had Wagner on the run. The tenth was easily Travers He landed several hard left hooks that hurt and his body punches and left hooks left marks. This was the fastest round of all. The eleventh started at the same pace but Wagner resorted to holding while Travers used his left hook with effect. The Philadelphia fighter did very little retaliating while the crowd Travers to take" Wagner.
 The twelfth round Trayers took the lead again and held it until the bell with no effort.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

Two hsss hit Hsrahsni thFss hsss hit. hsTahsHti aalsa bases, hsEsasills. tsfe9= Tfaynor, AusllsFi saeriHfs. NsaasN0s asuhls plssss Hnrns % DaHahus 70 ftNsitis ssney ta Fenssea. frssnaF 10 hsSfinee la GFimm, Rzwllnss te MsFansi,ls Asfse= vile 10 dFlmml lsft en hasss, fittsbufqe s Cincinnati q base On hsils en bsae= hue g. ah Harris !. on Mssaess q strvsk out, by Donehus q hy Assdsss si kixa of ponahus [ in si,s, on Harris ! 10 arsl passed ball Hsrsrsssi lesins pitehsfs nenahusi umpiFss, Moran, wiisen saA klemi time, liss,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

Ass feFk ,sssssstsststs' ssf sM Ms-is hestea ttssss ssttsssztsts.ss " " stengel laeksen. s0uthseTihi home Tan Msasel; siolsa bass. seuthgeriAi sseness Feungs double RlaE, sisngel ie Kelly Ten on hasss NsW feTk q, Besiea q base aR hails Ra BsRtisy 2, MeAamaFa li struck out. hR \, Bsrhss ! hts, an Bent lev ] in l innlag innne our In ssrondl, oH Y, BsTnss ( in q on Flilingim li ta (, lnens cut lH afthl, eH AfAsmaTs in s Hinnins pitcher " RaHst. ieslns pitcher FilllnEimi umpiIss, aftoTmiek snd n'Dagi tlmf, l.Ak,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
srENRos IN NEW MARX

Helsingfors. Sept. 11.-Stenros, Fins nish runner covered 20 kilometers in i hours minutes II Is sec0AdA which is a new worlds record. rAe former record held by T. KolehmaineA also of Finland. was hour. minutes 40 1-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Football at springneld

Springfield, Sept, II, - Springfield college ushersd in its 1898 football season st Pratt nsld yesterday after noon when q squad of so men report ed to Coach Ed Hiekok for the frst practice Of the season, Other men are expected in daily from now on and by The end Of the week the squad is expected 10 he swalled to aheut sS men, If conditions are right the first serimmsss probably will take place Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Harvard asaaidstes

Cambridge, Sept ll,-James Mer- rill, Harvard track captain, will he a candidate for an end position this fall, according to an announcement of the football manager here las, night He made his numerals in his freshman year.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
WALTER JOHNSON
 IS FINE PLAYER
scontinusd From Preceding Page,

 
 stopped to unsportsmanllke methods in order to increase his effectiveness,
 When at the height Of his career, Johnson could have made himself practically intincible If he occasion ally resorted 10 the .hean ball.. thereby intimidating the hatsmen.
 A Heal sportsman
 "i don't want 10 win ball games" Johnson once replied in answer to why he never resorted 10 such a method, and l would never forgive myself if injured some one in that way"
 As result batsmen always faced Johnson. possessor Of more speed than any pitcher in the history of the game, without the slightest fear. Blessed with good control. they also were aware that he would never throw at them,
 No umpire can ever recall John son making serious kick and no doubt we have slipped many tough one against Walter.
 "Fussing with the umpires never helped any pitche0 The umpires like to do their work we'll, just as l like to pitch good game. have always felt that the less you fuss with the umpire, the better he works"
 This episode in which was the umpire, best illustrates what a re- markable character Johnson is:
 Johnson settled Dispute
 In the ninth inning Of ball game, with two out and the winning run on thifd, the batsman hit to the first baseman. Johnson went over to take the throw. He beat the runner to the bag but overstepped 1t six inches, in | such way that no one on the inheld could really see the slip.
 ruled the runner safe, the decision | allowed the winning run to cross the plate and defeat Washington. Immedi- ately was surrounded by every play ar on the infield, all insisting l had missed the play.
 Bill was right. Get on me, boys, missed the bag said Johnson. Then he walked off the field.
 Of course that ended the dispute. Perhaps only an umpire can appreci- tte what a big thing that was for Johnson to do. Walter Johnson is one of the grandx st characters in baseball. If all pitcfF ITS were like him l would work for lalf salary..I wish he could go on pitching forever.
 Johnson, despite the many records le has established, is the same modest unassuming fellow he was he day he arrived from Weisen, daho, back in 1907.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Cornell Practice Starts

Ithaca, N. r., Sept. 1.-The Cornell 1923 varsity football season got under way yesterday when some 50 candi- dates reported to Coach Gilmour De- bic. Two practice sessions were held and Coach Dobie said he would hold sessions twice each day until the opening of the university on Sept. 27.
 Only four members of the 1922 var sity team are available this year. They are Captain George Pfann, quarter back; Cassidy, fullback; Ramsey. halfback and Sundstrom, right tackle Coach Dobie has a problem to find another Eddie kaw for the backfeld and must build up practically a new team.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Latest Results in the.
 City Tennis Tourney

The latest results in the city tsns his tourney. now being played at WAi. nut Hill park courts, follow: Roiend Swift beat B. Christensen 3.6, s.es 6-i; E. shupack beat P. Bergen 6-{, 6-2; J. Bianci beat A. Burke 1o.e. 6-4
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 NOW IS UNDER WAY
(Continued from Preceding Psge)
zella and Brunner and also a man who can replace Brennan at quarter.
Two W. and J. Players Hurt

Washington, Pa., Sept. Il. - Two players were added to the casualty list of the Washington and Jefferson college football squad yesterday. Lewis wrenched his shoulder while Stobbs wrenched his knee. Both will be out of practice for several days Dinty Moore, promising scholastic back from Detroit, joined the squad yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Pirates 8. Reds 0

Cincinnati. Sept. l1.-Donohue's wildness and poor support in the in- field enable Pittsburgh to score six runs on one hit in the fourth inning yesterday and easily defeated Cincin- pati fo
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win

Boston. Sept. 1.-The world cham pion Giants went on a batting spree yesterday and defeated Boston. 10 to {. They made Is hits for total of 24 bases and knocked Flllingim out of the box in the fifth inning.
 N.~
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Dnigers |, rhns |

Philadelphia. Sept ii,-fsfooklyn took the first game Of the series with Philadelphia I 10 1, after pounding two pitchers for IS hits, T, Griffith led the Brooklyn attack with four straight hits, one a double, seore'
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

the hall and receiving paais and passes GaTgaa was assisted by Bunny coreoran, star Of ferdhsm's 1916 machine.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
REDS WANT CooNs

Cincinnati, O., Sept. |. - Eddie Coons, star of the University of Gin
 cinnati baseball team of 1921, has been offered contract to play with the Boston Red Sex next season.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

ford, wha stll he Ia charge again this year, The squad wsnt through a short signal practice and did some forward passing and kicking,