davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
ILLUMINATING SAN ANTONIO

A city is known by its business dis
trict. Its downtown streets and build
ings define its character in the eyes Of
visitors, and even its native sons asso-
ciate its name with mental picture
of stores, office buildings and hotels
But to gain such impressions, visitors
and residents alike must be able to sec
the material things which spell "the
city" Who would think of creating a
work of art and then chuclling it into
a cellar?
Who would thing of building an at
tractive city without illuminating it COM
mensurately?
For many years large area OF the
downtown section of San Antonio has
been poorly lighted, at best. But a
transformation is to be wrought in the
nocturnal aspect of this ancient city.
The commissioners have decided to in
stall "White Way" lamps throughout
the area described by the term "busi-
ness district In fact, among the blocks
to be brilliantly lighted are some that
do not yet belong exclusively in that
category.
This is an enterprise that cannot but
meet with the approval of every San
Antonian who takes any pride in his
city. 1t belongs in that class of pro-
jects of which people are prone to say,
afterwards, "Wonder why this wasn't
done before!"
Cost considered, it is doubtful that the
commissioners could have decided upon
any improvement more beneficial to San
Antonio. A well-lighted city is pro-
gressive city i'll the eyes of all who
know what municipal progress means.
There can be no logical objection to this
means of undermining" San Antonio
and that is more than can truthfully be
said of various other proposals for chang
ing the physical appearance of the city.
Tear down historic structures, and the
very character OF the city would be al
tered. Change the names of certain
streets, and San Antonio would lose one
of its outstanding distinctions. But IL
Illuminate the city adequately, and every
thing that makes San Antonio different
from other places is accumulated.
The new lights will be standing adj
vertisement of San Antonio. What
though "the goods be here already, they
have not been properly displayed. Try
ing, to see an insufficiently lighted city
is Gke trying to. read a newspaper "ad''
by the rays of the moon, or like peering
into a show window under a suffering
oil lamp.
Visitors in San Antonio will get an
entirely new and far more favorable
impression of the city when the new
lights shall have been turned on. Ma
tive sons cannot but take fuller pride
in the very name of the place. And il
is highly gratifying that this change in
stead of impairing San Antonio's dis
tinctiveness, will make it more vivid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Where to Go

Vaudeville.
Majestic-Big time vaudeville.
Motion Pictures.
Palace-"The Fighting Blade"
Empire-"R uggles of Red Gap"
Princess-Buster Keaton in "Three
Ages"
Children of Dust"
Stock.
Royal-Edna Park and players in
Tess of the Storm Country"
Musical Comedy.
Grand-Bob Casey" Greer and
company in "Winking Widow"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

- Sunday only average. .S0.67I
The above totals and averages are for paid circc-
Ia.ion exclusive all spoiled copies and any free
comics any nature. .... -.
we hereby swear that. the foregoing statement OF
paid circuia'ion 10 H. c. BROWN.
Circulation Manager.
c. 7. BUCHANAN,
Business Manager.
sworn and subscribed to before me this End day
OF oc'ooef' a. 80 FRED J. BONNER JR..
Notary Public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

to inflame tic nation wrongly accused.
individuals in this modern age pro-
fees to know something of psychology.
But nations in their dealings with each
other are prone to violate every known
principle pertaining to the workings OF
the human mind
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

A Chicago man stole suit of clothes
and told the police he would have re-
turned it but he had no other clothing.
Haven't they any barrels in Chicago?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Major General Patrick says the United
States is far behind in air service. We
invented the airplane but others use it..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
CCCC
AAA

The above cryptogram may be
translated into the phonetic sem
tence: US may on as, four c's on
ing; which turns into the message:
Use mayonnaise for seasoning" As
mayonnaise is a dressing and not a
seasoning, the sentence is not exactly
correct.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
A Puzzle a Day
A A f. f G G ii L l. l.
NJ n N n o o o o r. r

BY properly arranging the tumble
of letters shown above, we'll
known proverb may be formed.
Yesterdays answer:
UU MAY CCCC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Z MFMBERs or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION

The paid circulation of The San Antonio Light
auring the September, 1928. day by day. was
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
BIG STERILILER BEING
INSTALLED At SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS HOME

The Soldiers Home commissioners
recently purchased from the govern
ment sterilizer for use at the
Colorado state institution and the
machine is now on the grounds
ready for installation. An addition
to the laundry is being erected for
the sterilizer and steam will be sup
piled from the boilers at the power
plant
The commissioners believe that
many thousands OF dollars will be
saved to the state by the use of the
sterilizer In cleaning and s,erilizing
the mattresses and all bedding. car
pets, etc. which have heretofore
been burned and wasted.
The machine was originally pur-
chased during the war by the gov
ernuent but was never used and the
home here secured It at part OF
the original cost
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
IN REGARD TO NEW
AUTO LICENSE LAW

Carl S. Miliken. secretary of state.
has announced that automobile own
ers may obtain 1924 license tags
beginning November / this year in
accordance with the new automobile
tax law instead OF January l as has
formerly been the case.
The new law provides that every
applicant for a motor license must
first furnish satisfactory evidence
that all taxes have been paid on the
vehicle for which such license is
desired.
Secretary OF State Miliken has had
printed on the face OF the regular
application an affidavit to the effect
that all taxes have been paid and
this affidavit will be accepted by
the county clerk as satisfactory evil
dencs unless there is reason to be-
lieye otherwise. when tax receipt
or certificate from the county treas
urer may be required.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
STOCK SHIPMENTS

The following shipments Of cat
tie were made from this station to
Denver markets during the past two
weeks; II. B Mcneil. IL cars, Oct
%. Roy Hooker. ! car. NJ. 5 Woods
car; Nov. : II Milstein. cars:
Headlee and Wright. cars.
+. c. Graves shipped carload o.
hogs TO Los Angeles. Nov sth.
Rolla wilson shipped a car o,
hogs to Cactus. Arizona, Nov. 9Th
Bend d Jennings shipped 5 car.
Of hogs to Pueblo. Nov. 6th.
W. r. Mcclure shipped two cars
OF cattle to Omaha. Oct. Goth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
SANTA FE WILL ENIEND
LINE To DURANGO

The statement is made that 81
million dollars has been set aside bs
the Santa =. FOR a connecting road
between Gallup, n. ~. and Durango.
W. hope this large expenditure by
the Santa Fc Is significant OF fur.
ther expansion Involving the event
ual connection of the San Juan
basin. San Luis Valley aud Pueblo
terminal
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
OHIO CATTLE BUYER
HERE IN The VALLEY

Scott O'Day. representing the
Farm Bureau of Ohio. is here look
ing over San Luis valley cattle. He
has orders 20 buy 40 or so car loads
for the Farm Bureau. The expert
mental station at Wooster. Ohio,
have also placed orders with him
for three carloads OF weanling
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Valentino. Espauosa, young
Mexican boy, was operated for APP
pondicitis at the Monte Vista hospi.
tai Monday. The hoy had developed
an absocss In the abdomen as large
as pumpkin and Was allowed to
get In FERROUS condition before the
doctors were consulted II 4. now
believed that he VIII get Well
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Major Mueller Is her. on an Of.
fioial viri, to Troop A.. The maJo
stated To the journal man that he
found the condition OF the stables.
horses. and Troop equipment to be
very satisfactory and complimcnt.d
the personnel OF the Troop and the
community at large.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

All American Legion men are re-
qucsted to meet 10 the Armory n,
1885 a, m. sunday. Nov. iith. to
attend the Armls,ice Day union
services In a body.
WILBUR ERICKSON.
Adjutant.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mems Handkerchiefs. Soft finished
white hemstitched handkerchiefs. lOc
quality. for Soc
Mems fine cambrc white handkerchiefs
with fancy silk initials. 35c quality. 6
ior $l.6O
Mems fine pure linen 1-s-inch hem
handkerchiefs. SOC grade. splendid quail
uy' ior $2.2S
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
WOMEN's HANDKERCHlEFs

Women's white and colored handkerchefs with
embroidered corners u inch hens. l2l. and
Is cents regular 50e
Women's fancy white and colored, and color
combinations in embroidered handkerchiefs
Regular 30 cent values. 6 for................ CSC
for Sl.35. This lot Of Women's Handker-
chiefs contains % to so cent values in plain
linens, L-inch hens. fine batsts in white and
colors, embroidered or plain.
6 for Sl.75. Women's pongee handkerchiefs
with !, inch hem. embroidered corner or plain.
Colored crepes. Imported swiss with colored
edges and embroidered corner. Many different
patterns in many different colors. Values at
80 and 40 cents.
6 for $3.50 Womens handkerchiefs. This lot
contains so and 60 cent values in fine plain
linens and a large assortment of imported
madeira swiss alpine handkerchiefs.
Fancy Boxed Handkcrchefs. Riddles boxed
handkcrchiefs. An attractive collection of kid
dies handkerchcfs in white and colors. In
boxes. folders and glassine cases. Colored
handkerchiefs with initials White and colored
handkerchiefs with embroidered corners Two
and three handkcrchiefs in box. Two boxes ]Se
Women's fancy boxed handkerchiefs. Put up
three in box. These handkerchiefs have scroll
garland embroidered edges. All linen. In this
sale, per box 81 70
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Boys soft white u Inch hem handker.
chiefs. l5c quality, 6 for................ .eoc
Boys fancy bordered fine quality hand.
kerchiefs. 2Oc grade. 8 for.........,.. .6Se
Mems fine pure linen handkerchiefs.
whi'e. h-inch hem. 80 cent grade, 8
Mems fancy colored bordered handker.
chiefs. h-inch hem. 25 cent grade. q
$40
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
CHS sale offers an excellent 90.
rorfunjfp 10 buy bandkerebiefs
for Christmas

Dainty new handkerchefs as a gift. whether
for dear friend or acquaintance you wish
to remember most appropriate. You will
see handkerchief in this collection that will
exactly fit your needs You will be able to
make better buy now than we will be able to
offer you later in the season. Remember this
and come early to make your selections.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
FLIES 50 MILES, DASHES
8 MORE TO GIVE BLOOD
Taxicab Carries Man Last Lap of Dis
lance to Submit 10 Blood Trans
fusion Operation.

New York, July 2l.--A sixty mile
fight in friends airplane and a six
mile dash in a taxicab brought Harry
A. Bailey from Huntington, l.. J., to
st. Vincent's hospital, West New
Brighton, l., IT, yesterday in time 10
save his sisters life with his blood.
The sister, Miss Edith Bailey, forty,
of 121 South street. West New Brigh-
ton, run over by motor truck We'd
nesday, and whose life was despaired
of without a TRANSMISSION operation,
will recover, physicians said last
night. T.
Three brothers answered the call
and all arrived at the hospital at
about the same time. Because Frank,
of 81 Lefferts avenue, Brooklyn, and
Edward of Cornwall, ~ Y, are mar
ried, Harry insisted the operation be
performed on him.
DR.. Philip Mcguire, assistant chief
surgeon at Post Graduate hospital,
Manhattan, and consulting surgeon at
st. Vincent's, drew nearly a quart Of
Bailey's blood. Bailey was piloted on
his flight against time to Fort Wads-
worth, S. l., where he jumped into a
taxicab, by William Crane of Hunt
ington, L. /.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
PATENTS ISSUED TO
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE
Patents Issued July II, 1928 BY tho
L. 5. Patent Office TO Con-
necticut Inventors

(List furnished by the office OF
Harold G. Manning, Walk-over store
I'll Main street, New Brittany
Walter r. Clark, Bridgeport, as
signor to Bridgeport Brass Co. Two
patents for manufacture of electric
furnace Innings.
Raymond W. Cook, Bristol, assignor
to The Wallace Barnes Co. Clip.
William Geib, Meriden, assignor ia
International Silver Co. Metal basket
or similar article, Design.
John Girard. Thomaston. Roll
fabric holder,
signor to Manning, Maxwell & Moore,
Inc, New York, n. Y. Pressure
gauge mechanism.
Wilhelm f. D. Greninger Bridge
port. Metal tubular shade roller.
Karl w. Hallden, Waterbury. Two
for sheet-metal-cuttin off machine.
William Jacquiery, Waterbury,
forming machine.
Frank l.. Lindstrom. Bridgeport.
Two patents; toy; spinning top.
Paul Lux, Waterbury, assignor to
Lux Clock Mfg. Co. Alarm clock.
Joseph M. Morrow, Hartford as
signor to The Morrow Machine Co.
Two patents for edging or border fin
ishes.
Alfred L. Pierce. Wallingford,
Cut-out box.
Arthur H. Pitney and J. W. Ogden.
Stamford, assignors to Universal Pos
tai Machines Corporation. Register
for postage marking machine.
Frank A. Rappleye, Silver Creek,
N. Y, assignor to Allen & Co., Inc,
New Haven. Saw jointer.
John N. Reynolds, Greenwich, as
signor to Western Electric Co., Inc,
New York, N, Y. Crossbar line switch.
Paul H. Voeel, New Britain. Spirit
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
ACCUSES HER HUSBAND
North Carolina Woman Names Him,
Chief OF Police, and Others As Men
Who Flogged Women.

Lumberton, N. c., July 2i.-The
case in which three men are standing
trial here on charges growing out OF
the fogging of two white women
near Proctorville last April by robcd
and hooded band of is men Will so
to the jury today at the conclusion OF
arguments.
Presentation of evidence was con-
cluded yesterday after Mrs. Mary
Watson, one of the women who were
whipped, had testified that her hus-
band Samuel Watson. Proctorville
policeman who Is not under indict-
ment, and his Khan" were RESPONSE
ble She testified that B. M. Law
son, Fairmont chief Of police. one Of
the defendants, swung the strap across
the backs of herself and Mrs. Hattie
Purvis.
Stephen Mcintyre, attorney who has
conducted most of the cross examina-
ton for the state. made public an
anonymous letter received by him last
night declaring this relentless perse-
cution" of those who have done their
duty" must cease for surely you
know that dead men have been drag
ged from a lake for a less serious
crime than you are committing and
nobody convicted"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
International League.
Tilden's Successor at
Longw0Od to Be Decided

Boston, July 21.-The successor to
William T. Tilden Cd of Philadelphia
as holder of the Longwood bowl en-
blematic of victory in the annual
lawn tennis classic conducted by the
Longwood Cricket club at the Chest
nut Hill courts, will be decided today
when Harvey Snodgrass, Pacific coast
phenomenon meets r. Norris Williams
I'd of Bryn Mawr, Pa. former national
singles champion. Remarkable exhibit
tons of the |westerner I'm eliminating
Lawrence B. Rice and Nathaniel w
Niles, both of Boston, have brought
him into favor.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Serious Disorders Are
Taking Place in Breslau

by TIE ASSOCIdCBu PTtks
Berlin, July 21.--serious disorders
are taking place in Breslau, it was in
dicated, by a semi-offcial telegram
received today saying that the COVER
nor of Lower Silesia has issued an or
der procaiming severe exceptional
conditions in the town and district.
The authorities have accepted the
German industrial leagues offer of
support.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Preceding Page).


Washington .............. 900 500 070--12
Cleveland .....,........... 900 030 002--- s
Two base hits Charity, Sewell Brewer
Wambsganes: three base hits, Zachary;
home runs, Speaker, Rice: double plays
Pecknpaugh to 'Uargrave; Peckinpaugh
Bluege to Charity; Charity Gardner, Sc
well to Brewer left on bases, Washington
6, Cleveland 10: base on balls off Zachary
0. off Uhle 81 hits, off Uhle in 3 la in
nings, off shaute none in / inning, off
Boone In 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by
Uhle tBluege); struck out, by Uhle O. by
Boone 8, by shautc 1; wild pitch, Uhle;
losing pitcher, Uhle; umpres, Hildebrand
and Owens; time, 207.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Craig to Resign, State
Reports From Belfast

By The Associated Press.
Belfast, July 21.-It is persstently
rumored that Sir James Craig will re-
sign as premier of Ulster according to
the Irish News, nationalist news
paper. The Belfast News says that
his name has been associated with the
coming appointment to a colonial gov
ernorship. 1t is stated authoritative
ly that he was offered a colonial post
In 1921 but refused because it necessi-
tated his withdrawal from Irish poll
tics during that critical period.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Southern Financiers to
Try to Save Barrett & Co.

Augusta. Ca, July 21.-Financiers
plan to continue here today their eff
forts to hold together the tumbled
house of Barrett and Co., cotton fac
tors reputed to be the worlds largest.
Liabilities and assets which, according
to James M. Hull, Jr.. of counsel for
the firm will balance. are to be studied
at meeting of bankers today and
a committee appointed to deal with
the firms officials.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.,
Protest Prison Conditions

Montreal, July 2l. - Alleging that
two thousand women are being de-
tanned in the jails in Ireland under
the most unsanitary conditions, the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians at their closing session
here yesterday passed q resolution
urging the United States to make an
investigation for some measure of re.
lief.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Brooklyn ............,..... 0o1 900 003--
Two base hits. Bressler, Johnston; three
base hit, Fonseca: home rum Caveney; sac
rifices. Rousll. Duncan; double plays, Rue
ther to McCarren to Fourier; High to
Fournier; left on bases, Cincinnati g.
Brooklyn 12; base on balls. off Ruether 2,
off Schriber 3, off Rixey /; struck out, by
Ruether 3. by Rixey 3; hits. off Ruether II
in innings, off schrber in 2 innings;
wild pitch, Schriber; losing pitcher Rue.
ther; umpires Hart. Moran and Wester-
welt; time. 1:43.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

level.
Alonzo A. Warner. New Britain. as
signor to Landers. Frary g. Clark.
Vacuum cleaner.
Ernest o. Winship and F. ]. Ba~
con, New London. Banjo tailpiece.
Trademark Registrations
j. II. Cohen, Bridgeport, doing busi-
ness as The Conn. Automotive Spec
cialties Co., Inc. Vacuum tank floats.
Goodyear Rubber Co., Middietown.
Rubber boots and shoes and arctic
oyershoes.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Red Soy 5, White sox 1.

Chicago, July 21.--Piercy settled
down after an unsteady start and
held Chicago safe in the .pinches,
while his mates punched hits and
tied Chicago's early lead. Boston
won the game, to 4, in the eighth,
when Flagstead doubled, went to
third on passed ball and scored on
Reichle's sacrifice fly.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Slated for Bag by In 9th.
XBatted for S. Adanns In 9th

1,S 80, .'''.'''' Suu lVE oUS-o
Two base hits, Hamilton, Carey, Felix
2. Southworth; home runs Gooch, Russell:
sacrifices r.. Smith, Powell, O'Neil; left
on bases, Pittsburgh S, Boston 6: base on
balls, off Hamilton l, off Bagby 1, off GEN
ewich 2; struck out, by Hamilton /; hits,
or Hamilton In 1-S innings. off Kunz 3
IN l inning, off Bagby l In 2-3 innings;
wild pitch, Hamilton; losing pitcher, Ham
ilton; umpires, o'Day and Mccormick; time,
1870.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

1t may be special delivery and yet
not special delivery that wins for the
pitcher.
The Pirates Besse- Leland game to-
morrow should draw a big crowd.
There's plenty of rivalry between the
two.
Slim" Politis. slated to twirl for
the Pirates also has received his
share OF publicity with his juggling
back and forth between that club and
the Corbins.
Fitzpatrick at shortstop for the
Besse should please the fans for he's
popular little player-and a good
one too.
Followers of the fistic sport pre-
dict that a knockout will end Monday
nights Leonard-Tendler bout. Who'll
be kayoed? All, that's different-but
just the same its been many years
since Benny failed to respond.
A McTigue-G Gibbons bout for Labor
Day at st. Paul now is being talked
up.
But talking is one of the best
things fight promoters do.
That, and asking exorbitant purses.
The University of Michigan will
play eight games on the gridiron this
fall.
Ken. Williams returned to the
game yesterday and hit his 18th
homer as St. Louis lost to the Ath-
lstics Go.
Cincinnati made Is hits count yes
terday while IA made by Brooklyn
were wasted and the Reds won Ia.
The Giants won an uphill fight and
trimmed the Cards 1913 in the 9th in
ming. McQuillan won his own game
with single with the bases loaded.
Stengel and Frisch made homers
Two circuit clouts by the Pirates |
failed to bother Boston and the Braves |
won yesterday as Traynor, after hit
ting safely in "a straight contests,
went hitless..
Van Kempen and Spencer -'on the
two-hour bicycle team e.c--t at the
Velodrome last night.
Herman Bronkies Waterbury team
was stopped by Springfield, to and
2 home runs by Kane featured
Secretary John H. Farrell Of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, today announced
that the National Board Of Arbitra-
ton has suspended G. J. Bell. former
manager of Jackson, Miss, for IL
months, dating from July l, 1928, FOR
a. fragrant and aggravated offense IN
attacking and beating Umpire j. w.
Beard.
Dave Bancroft, star shortstop Of the
New York Giants, yesterday left
Boston hospital to which he has been
confined for almost month with
slight attack of pneumonia. ON leaV- .
ing for his home physicians stated
that he would be unable to resume his
place In the Giants lineup for at least
a month, but the Beauty optimis-
tically expressed the belief that he
would be on thejob within two weeks !
Rightfielder Miller of the Athletics s
had a perfect day yesterday. In four
trips to bat he got four hits, one :
homer. He scored two runs and made Z
six putouts. Not so bad, eh. :
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

STlIVHbH ''''''''' VUV UUU UUU--U
Two base hit, Mitchell; stolen base,
Grantham; sacrifices, Sand, Lord; double
play, Friberg to Grantham; left on bases
Chicago Z, Philadelphia Z; base on balls
off Kaufman 2, off Mitchell 2; struck out
by Kaufman 2, by Mitchell s; umpires
KLEIN and Wilson; time, 1855.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Reds II, Dodgers 4.

Brooklyn, July 21.-Cincinnati
punched Is hits off Ruether and
Schneider, defeating Brooklyn II to
4, and making the series stand two
to one in favor of the Reds. Ruether
had poor support.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Braves 8. Pirates 4.

Boston, July 21-Genewich's pitch
ing, aside from home run drives by
Gooch and Russell with a mate on
base each time, was good enough to
enable Boston to defeat Pittsburgh
Yesterday to r.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win.

New York, July 21-The New York
Nationals made a spirited late inning
rally here and won the third game
of their series from st. Louis, 10 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Pbils 1, Cubs O.

Philadelphia, July 21.-Mitchell
won hurting duel with Kaufman
yesterday giving the Philadelphia
team a to victory over Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
SO II is 2
Brooklyn.

'Batted for Ruether In eth.
xBatted for schriber In 9th.
CINCINNATI ................ 800 100 610--l1