davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Mems Sweater
Vests $50

Warm and snappy in ap.
pearanco and furnishing
Just tho refined note o,
contrast 10 a mans appear.
auee. Several shades for
selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Mems Un-Hemnted
Observation-Disclosures

A splendid quality OF linen.
all ready 10 hem by hand, for
the man on your list.
Gift Booth, Firth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Ash Trays IN Many Styles.
Sllk Shirts.
SILK Umbrellas
Decks and Card Sets.
Felt Slippers.
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs.
Hlokok Belts and Buckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Mems Nickel
Sharing Sets ESQ

Complete in tube, compact
with shaving stick in handle
Of brush and razor In four
sections: all in tube s inches
long and Ia inches thick.
--MacDougnii-southwiek,
Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

MEMS SILK NEcKwEAR.
Use, soc, 800. $3.50 each.
and up. II Ia really hard to dc.
scribe this wonderful line VIC arc
showing this season. All we can
say is we have everything tina,
the heart desires In silks and
fibars including tho new SIC.
Curragh silk twcedn in every con.
ceiyable color and pattern. Put
In Christmas boxes II desired.
MEMS sox. 15e pair to
s1.25 pair.
The best selected stock Of
Mems sox we have ever been
able TO show you. in cotton. Hale.
wool or silk. any color you dc.
sire. Here's where you win not
have much trouble In making
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

NNNoef tPttVfb
How pleased man Is to
know he win receive one of
his favorite magazines for the
whole year TO comet Among
the many to be desired are:
Adventure.
American Golfer.
Atlantic Monthly.
Century.
Country Life.
Field and Stream.
Life.
Motor Boating.
Nation Geographic,
and many others.
-MneDougalI-southw
street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

best express their frank and
joyial sentiment when OF a
distinct masculine nature.
They win be found at Mac
Dougail's in wide assortment.
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Mems Jantzen
SWeater Goats
900

-MncDouEHii-s Mems balcony shop,
Just inside Pike street Entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Poker Sets for Men
Playing Card Sets

In brown calf covers. in plain
and Florcntinc designs. In pat
ent and duh calf. 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Cut silk and exclusive In pat.
tern; many delightful designs
for discriminating selection.
Other Ties az b5c 10 $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
The IdyI.

The idyl is sometimes distinguished
from other poems by the fact that 1t
presents picture; it is always dis
tinguished from the major types of
poetry by the fact that 1t presents the
qualities of one or another of them,
In reduced and exquisitely delicate
replica. Such pastorals as the Book
Of Ruth, Sponsors Shepherds Calen-
dar, and all the rural idvls of Theoc-
ritus are little paintings, like the genre
pictures Of the Dutch school. The
idyl may deal also with domestic, or
social, even heroic, themes. The first
kind is well represented by the Hebrew
Book of Tobit or Burns Cotter's Sat
urday Night. The social idyl may be
Of city or Of court; it has been culti-
waited with great success by the Greeks
and the French. The heroic kind is
represented by the Book Of Esther and
by Tennyson's Idylls of the King. The
Idylls of the King are an epic in a
rose-window; each episode-atmos-
phere, scenes, images, and words-is
stained with translucent color-C. M.
Gayley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
HOVER NEWS


Mr.. Gill has returned to Hover and
has charge of the lower section here
John Mills had portion of his left
foot removed Monday and is doing
nicely.
Emil Regier visited friends over the
week end before leaving to attend the
university.
Mrs. Larsen spent the week end
with relatives in Kennewick, return
ing here Monday.
The regular study period of the W.
F. M. S. was held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. B, B. Stewart.
Word was received here last week
that Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry, are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. Geo. Stevenson and son of
Kennewick are keeping house at, the
E. E. Toothaker home while her
mother is away.
Miss Harlow Stewart and daughter
left Thursday for their home at Sco-
field after several days. visit at
the B. B. Stewart home.
Mrs. E. E. Toothaker and daughter
Norma left last Wednesday for Sc
attic to see her daughter, Miss Zelda
Toothtaker, who has been in training
there to be nurse, graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cushman and
sons returned the first of the week
from several days visit with rela-
tives in Spokane. Miss Emily Stew
art had charge of the store in their
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiede left We'd
nesday for their new home in the Spo-
kane country. They have traded their
property here and had a sale of their
household and farm effects on last
Thursday.
Alfred Thomas of Couer d'Alene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delco Kendrick of
Spokane arrived here the last of the
week where they had been called to
see their mother, Mrs. A. w. Thomas
who is critically ill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
BIBLE SCHOOL OVER
Parents and Teachers Say Daily Va
cation Classes were Worth While

CdtIOu SIdSSCS WCIS a
(By Rev. E. l. MitchelD)
1t came. 1t was. 1t is now a
pleasant memory. 1t was new ground
butt is productive farm now. The
Kennewick Free Daily Vacation Bible
School, of course. The boys and girls
enjoyed it immensely. 1t was a real
vacation. They also learned some
thing worth while-so it was a real
school. The Sunday evening program
was greatly enjoyed by all, but was
only meagre indication of the good
work done. III. -
Plans are under way for bigger,
better and longer session next year.
An offering was taken Sunday night
to start a special fund for next years
school and $32.79 was contributed.
The boys and girls brought an offer
ing to school, to help provide Daily
Vacation Bible school in China and
it totaled $3.50. Surely with our ex-
perience, supplies and funds, we
should easily have a much greater
school next year than this. If the
parents will cooperate we may be able
to run bus or two next year and give
the country boys and girls chance.
This year the teachers were not
paid cent, but it is the opinion of
the executive committee that those
who contribute their time, talent and
energy should be remunerated and
perhaps it will put the school on a
more solid foundation.
We desire to thank the business
men for their hearty cooperation and
for their liberality. We have list
of those that donated to the school
this year and that includes every
business man that was asked to con-
tribute in any way-so we hope to
call on the rest next year. We Thank
them in advance for their liberality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
Americas Oldest Coal Mines.

The oldest coal mines In America
are those in the bituminous fields
near Richmond, Va. In 1850, anthracite
coal was discovered in Rhode Island,
and, two years later, settlers from
Connecticut discovered anthracite In
the Wyoming valley of Pennsylvania.
The rich beds of the Schuylllill were
discovered in 1910. Five years later
the government of Pennsylvania floated
coal down the Susquehanna to Harris
burg, then known as Harris Ferry,
and hauled it by wagon to the ar
senal at Carlisle for use in the manu-
facture Of ammunition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
Resolution


Whereas, our brother Mike Driscoll
has ended his fraternal efforts on this
earth and departed from us forever;
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
members of this lodge feel that in the
death of Brother Driscoll we have lost
most valuable and much loved
Knight, whose voice and works we
shall long remember with tender SEN
timent;
And be it further resolved, that in
grateful remembrance of our brother
that this resolution be spread upon
our records, that copy be given the
Courier Reporter for publication and
a copy sent to the daughter and sons
of Brother Driscoll
-Kennewick Lodge No. $50, Knights
of Pythias-C. L. Holcomb, j. C. Per-
ry, w. H. Gravenslund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
DISTRICT NO. NINE

John Howard was in Kennewick on
Tuesday.
Miss Velma Howard was Kenne-
wick visitor Saturday.
Melvin Ireland of Walla Walla, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Meals.
Miss Mary and Murray Kennett Wis
tied at the Meals home Monday.
Carl Deffenbaugh took care of Wal
ter Rand's stock while Mrs. Rand
was at Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meals attended the
w. o. w. picnic at the Kennewick-
Pasco bridge Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Meals motored
to Walla Walla last Friday where
they spent the day visiting.
Mrs. Iva Rand visited Mr.. Rand at
the hospital in Pasco Tuesday. He is
doing as well as could be expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friend sand to the
members of the Kennewick and Pasco
lodges Of Knights of Pythias for the
many kindnesses shown us in the time
of our sorrow caused by the death of
our father Michael Driscoll.
William Driscoll, Frank Driscoll,
Harriet Driscoll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21

Shop"
animals
yrebird
midst
unnhab-
English coons estab
". He brings
e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
Doesn't Always Work.

Blackstone-By memoriZing mans
idiosyncrasies l can usually tell in adj
vance how he will act when called
upon.
Webster-Eyer try that system on
u horse race?-New York Sun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
Force Of ocean Surf.

Force OF Ocean surf.
At some places the force Of the sea
dashing upon the rocks on the shore
is said to be II tons to the square
yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25

few of her friends with a setback
Iparty Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Brown and
little daughter, Josephine, were the
guests Of Misses Ellen and Ida
Roach Sunday afternoon.
The Literary Society will meet
Friday afternoon and render a SPLEEN
did program.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lane spent
Wednesday as the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Braswell
Ruth Hinote, of Buena Vista, is
visiting Ethel Wells.
Miss Juanita McMichael was a re-
cent visitor Of Miss Alice Bagley.
Vela and Louise Braswell were the
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
.C. BraswelI, Thursday night.
Misses Ruby and Willie Ruth Meth
vim called on Miss Gladys Reeves
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie Folks was recent
visitor here at the home of her rela-
tives.
The Community club is progressing
rapidly. 1t has made splendid prog
ress and is largely attended.
Miss Bonnie Parkman gave her
regular lesson to the girls Wednes-
day. She has several members and
they are expecting to progress great
ly in their work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25
SHEPPARD'S PORTRAIT
IN LOCAL SHOW WINDOW

Today in the show window of the
Americas Drug company is display
ed life size sepia picture of Mayor
j. E. Sheppard, who died several
months ago, and whose friends desir-
ed the partraiture to be shown to the
public who esteemed him so high
~.
The portrait was done by G. P.
McKinstry,, Americas phtographer
and measures 80 by 40. Those who
have already seen the finished por.
trait declare it to be a speaking
likeness Of Mr.. Sheppard, and an
example Of artistry in photography.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25
AMERECUS INSTITUTE WINS
GAME FROM FORT VALLEY

Americus Institute played a fine
game of baseball OH the campus dia
mond Monday afternoon with the
Fort Valley team, the score result.
ing in a victory of 10 to l in favor
of the Americas negro aggregation.
Phillips, Wilson and Hendricks were
batteries for Americas, and a large
number Of white people attended
the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS HEADS
HEAR PRESIDENT HARDING

NEW YORK, April 25.-Cheered
by a sturdy band Of commuters,
President Harding arrived at the
Pennsylvania station and FASTENED
With his party to the Waldorf AS
toria hotel where later in the day
nuaI meeting Of the Associated Press.
he made an address before the all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25
HAND BAGS

HAND BAGS
We have just received nice line Of Leather
Hand Bags.
Come in and look them over as they are extra
good values and you will be surprised to know
what you can get real good Bag for.
You will be pleased with one of these Hand
Bags. pt&4si asas
Jeweler and Optician
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
24 Detroit.
.Ratted for Johnson in 7th,

FBatted for Johnson In 7th.
 Philadelphia ,..,......,.... 040 00l 100-6 DPtfOt I, lUu val UUV-o
 Two base hits Perkins Riconda, Pratt: thrna base hits, HaEey, Rigney; home run. HeilnAnn sacrifices, Seheer, Cobb; double plays. scheer to Dykes to Hauser Ricondn, scheer to Fauser: Pratt Rlgney to Hell mann! left on bases, Philadelphia 6, De- { roit Il; bases on balls off Nasty 2, off Cole i, off Johnson l. eff Francis |; struck out by Nasty 3. by Johnson 3. by Francis 1; hts off Cole in Is innings off John son ) in ga Innings, off Francis none in 2 innings; hit by pitcher. hy Hasty Uratt. Manush, FothergilD; by Cole, (scheer) wild pitches. Johnson; losing pitcher, John son; umpires Evans and Rowland; time, 2:0s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
GERMANS MAKE RECORD

Nauen, Germany July 10.-German wireless telegraphy flashed 51,13s words abroad in one day recently, sur passing all previous records. Thirty five thousand words went to the Unit ed States alone, while most of the remainder was sent to Spain, Italy, Russia and Egypt The bulk of the traffic was handled here and at the Eilwesen station.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
.Ratted fnr Rnnt In Sth-

New York .........,....... 2O1 300 o10--9 St. Louis ..,,,,..,,.,...... 100 900 011--3
 Two base hits, Ward, Scott MrManus; home runs, Ruth, Smith, Collins; sacrifices, Ezzell, Williams, Jacobson double 4 play, Williams and Severeid; left on bases, New York g, St. Louis 5; base on balls, off Davis 2, off Pennock 1, off Kolp 1, off Root 1 struck out by Davis 2, by Pennock 6, by kolp 1, by Root 4: hits, off Davis 3 in 3 in- nings, (none out In 4th), off Kolp , in in- ming, off Root 2 in innings. off Pruett none in 1 inning; hit by pitched ball, by Davis l. tSoottJ; by Pruett l. 0iofmann) losing pitcher, Davis umpires, nineen and Hildebralld time, 14S.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
Dodgers ,, Cards g.

Brooklyn, July 10. - Brooklyn evened the series of four games with St. Louis yesterday, winning weird game of ball marked by many shifts in the visitors lineup. The score was to 3. Fournier made his 18th homer.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
Athletics c, Tygcrs 5.

Detroit, July 1o.--Bob Hasty per mitted Detroit to get iS hits for 21 bases, walked two and hit three yes terday at the same time pltching Philadelphia to q 6 to, 5 victory over npt rnit
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
Chicago,
sMostil out for interference.

Matted for Sedgwick in 9th.
 Washington .....,..,,..... 900 o01 00O--1 Chicago ..,%.............. 900 102 23x--s
 Two base hits, Mcclellan, Kamm; three base hit, Leverette; home run, Hooper stolen bases, Charity, Mostil, Peckinpaugh; ; sacrifices, Faik. Bluege, Leverette; double plays, sheely, Mcclellan, sheey; sedgwck, Ruel and Charity; left on bases, Washing ton g. Chicago 6; base on balls, off Lever cite 1, off Sedgwick 5; struck out. by Sedgwick 1; passed ball, Ruel; umpires, Moriarty and Holmes; time, a45.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YaDIlS Win,

St. Louis, July 10.-New York made it three out of four by Wallop- ing St. Louis, 9 to 8, yesterday after noon. Ruth, Smith and Collins. who batted for Root in the eighth in. ming, cracked out home runs.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
s . 8 kin g of Sports


 If you're knocked out by a holdup man who yields lead pipe, would you call it pipe dream?
 Babe Ruth git his nineteenth homer yesterday And Fourniers big bat also was working good. The Dodgers first baseman got his 12th homer and drove in another run, winning for Brooklyn over the Cards, 5-3.
 Although Hasty allowed IS hits, walked two and hit three, Philadel- phia beat the Tygers yesterday 6-5, evening the series.
 Philadelphias victory over the Pirates yesterday gave them the series.
 The Giants staged a comeback yesterday and with a shaken-up line- up got 1s hits, resulting in tie Reds losing 13 to 6. Frisch and Kelly got homers.
 Tn the Eastern league yesterday, the Ponies dropped their third straight, as Bridgeport won 8 to 6.
 Pittsfeld was defeated by Water bury when Tiny Etten pitched gilt edge ball. s@ . ''Cheeka' Brown, New Haven's premier Italian leather pusher, and once seemingly destined. to climb tnLn < tn A ,ar xsy;tI Al .t. t1x of Wallingford in return match at The Nutmeg A. 0. in New Haven Thursday night.
 Remember Lefty Luke OConnell of more than decade ago? We'll, he's back and playing with the Kens- ington team. And it's good same he Is putting up too, and his old whip l Is in pretty fair shape.
 Babe Adams has won his last eight | games. With Walter Johnson and a | few more, he ranks as one of the all | time grand old men of the big league | mounds.
 Without resort to a single bankers conference or any appeal to the state pride of New Jersey, Tex Rickard, the man who made it so hard for heavy weight teamsters to keep their minds | on their work and their feet on the floor, will pay two ponderous parties about s3oo,oOo for prize fight Thurs day might.
 To Jess Willard, if the receipts rise as high as Rickard now expects, he will pay about $1S0,000. Luis Angelo Firpo, the Charley Ebbets of the Ar genuine. and tireless advocate of the coinage of half-cent piece, will re- ceive about s135,O00 for 12 rounds or less of appalling commotion in the widespread pine bowl on all 30 of the recent MT. Boyle's Jersey Acres.
 These estimates are based on the probable aggregate figure of s600,000 at the box offices established by Rick ard in New York and Jersey City. < As Willard recently got $55,0O0 for little Floyd Johnson at the milk fund charity show, his aggre- gate earnings for little more than half the summer as an aged former cham pion will come to almost as much as the firm of Dempsey and Kearns re- ceived for their biennial bout in Mon- tana last week.
 While Jess Willard and Luis Angel Ftrpo were going through their last hard workouts, Jersey City building inspectors granted formal permit for the use of the big pine arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
 Paid attendance at all National league games for the first half Of this season ending last week, totaled 300,- l, 900 in excess of the same period for 1922, President John A. Heydler re- vealed today at the regular midsea- son meeting of the league. Indica- hons he said, pointed to the greatest season on record in point of popular Interest.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Two mountains, 56s0 feet and soss feet high respectively and one and two-thirds miles apart, are to form the aerial n1asts for a powerful new wireless station in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
Red sox 4, Indians I.

Cleveland July 10.--Boston broke Cleveland's winning streak yesterday, winning to 1, although outbatted al- most two to one.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
Boston
*Betted fo. F. Smith In 7th.

FHhttnd TO" F. SMIth Tn lth,
 Chicago ..........,........ n02 001 1O0--4 Boston ...,........,....... 900 poo 1oo--1
 Two base kta Hollocher Grantham; three base hits. oFarreis stolen bases, Holloeher T, Grantham g. Heathrote; double plays Friberg to Graitham to Elliot ?; Friberg to Elicit; Nixon to F, smith to Ford; McInnis to E. Smith; Boeckel to R. Smith to McInns left on bases Chicago 10, Boston 5 bases on balls, off Osborne 4, off Barnes 2; struck out, by Osborne 2, by Barnes 9 Wnpires, Quigley and Pfrman; time, 1.44.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Highest temperature ever register cd by a human being was 14S de- grees, the sufferer being a fireman who had been severely injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
lHh,ta Snx 8. Snnntors 1.

Chicago, July lo.~-Chicago evened the series with Washington yesterday by taking the final game of the series, G tn
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
Cleveland.
'Batted for Lutzke in 9th.

xBatted for O'Neill in 9th.
 zBatted for Smith in 9th. Boston 900 200 oo2--4 Cleveland ......,...,...,... 100 900 000--1
 Two base hits. Burns Sumns, Brewer: home run, Harris; sacrifice, Piercy, Picinich and Burns; Shanks. Fewster and Burns; left on bases, Boston 3. Cleveland s; base on halls, off Plercy 2, off Smith 1: struck out, by Piercy ?, by Smith B. wild pitch, Plercy; umpires, Connolly and Owens; time, 1 ;50.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
SJ 2 Philadelphia.

Two base hits, Marnnville, Mokan, Les; three base hit. Traynor; sacrihces. Russell, Morrison; double play. Sand to IIee left on bases Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 2; base on balls. off Morrison 1. off Behan 2; struck out, by Morrison 4; hit by pitcher, by Nor rlson (Henline); wild pitch,. Morrison; um- pires Hart and Moran time, 1.2s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
'Batted for Freigau In 9th. xBatted for Sherdel In 9th.
Brooklyn.

brookiyn '.'''...''''' III Ou1 Oox-5
 Two base hits Hornsby. Toporcer. Smith, Olson, Berg; three base hits. B. Griffith, Vance, home run, Fournier stolen bases. Mueller. Toporcer; sacrifices, Hornsby. Stock i; double plays, Olson to McCarren to Berg left on bases, St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 2: base on balls, off sherdelF 3, off Vance B; struck out, by Sherde 2, by North 1, by Vance 8; hits, of Sherdel 10 in inninfs off North none in inning: hit by pitcher, by Vance 1 (Mueler) wild pitch, Vance; losing pitcher, sherdel; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time. BOO.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
International League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tContinued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Cubs 4, Braves i. Boston, July 10.-Chicago took the
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Without resort to a single bankers conference or any appeal to the state pride of New Jersey, Tex Rickard, the man who made 1t so hard for heavy weight teamsters to keep their minds on their work and their feet on the floor, will pay two ponderous parties about s3oo,oOo for prize fight Thurs day might. ,..
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

'tCheeka" Brown, New Haven's premier Italian leather pusher, and once seemingly destined. to climb higher in the ring, will meet the Sheik of Wallingford in return match at The Nutmeg A. 0. in New Haven Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Babe Adams has won his last eight games. With Walter Johnson and a few more. he ranks as one of the all time grand old men of the big league mounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Paid attendance at all National league games for the first half of this season ending last week, totaled 3oo,- 900 in excess of the same period for 1922, President John A. Heydler re- vealed today at the regular midsea- son meeting of the league. Indica- lions, he said, pointed to the greatest season on record in point of popular interest.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

If you're knocked out by a holdup man who yields lead pipe, would you call it pipe dream?
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Remember Lefty Luke O'Connell of more than a decade ago? We'll, he's back and playing with the All-Kens- tngton team. And it's good eame he Is putting up too, and his old whip Is in pretty fair shape.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Although Hasty allowed IS hits, walked two and hit three, Philadel- phia beat the Tygers yesterday s-5, evening the series.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

While Jess Willard and Luis Angel Firpo were going through their last hard workouts, Jersey City building inspectors granted formal permit for the use of the big pine arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres