davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
The
Specially
Food Shop

The New Speciality Food Shop will be an
artistic triumph. we hope, as we have given it
muclf thought and consideration, but the prices
viii remain the same.
1t is equipped with electric coasters. cleo
trio egg boilers. electric ovens, and all modern
appliances that will help US to live up to our
slogan Food With Speed, Sizzling Hot"
Hannah viii be back on the cash. Ole viii
be there to make your hot cakes in the MORN
ing, and perhaps Mac at night. Everybody
knows Nellie Pollard. She viii be the man
ager as she has been of the Colegove
Restaurants for some time.
Ella Rose. Beatrice and Eva viii be on the
counter. Practically the same crew that
opened the Food Shop five years ago.
John Stone, former chef of the Food Shop,
who has been chef at Northold Inn while the
new building was under construction. will be
back on the job to prepare for you those
delectable special dishes that draw the crowds
to Colegrove's distinctly different" dining
places.
Mrs. McFadden and Mother Mailman. who
make the famous pies and cakes that have
become known in Seattle as real gastronomic
symphonies (simple. juicy, luscious, soul
delighting pies like those of your boyhood and
girlhood days., viii be back at work baking
them fast enough so that you can have an
other piece or two to satisfy your appetite.
While special service kitchen ON the main
floor producing those celebrated Colegrove
Creamy Waffles-special electric coasters for
speedy toast service. and a fine broiler for
steaks and chops, and many other distinctive
features will be in working order to provide
for you foods so GOOD that you can't ever
quite get enough.
Colegroves Specially Food Shop was first
created during the war, five years ago, to
- 49, -.
complying with the plans of the food ad-
ministration, and the special dishes then
created-to which many others have since
been added-have remained so popular that
this BIGGER, BETTER, FASTER food shop
became necessary to meet public demand
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Odd Lots of Underwear

u nd er 10 ar, 43c-
Women's Separate Garments,
vests low neck and sleeves,
pants tight or loose knee; per-
feet quality; broken sizes.
Women's Vests, 25c-
Summer-weight Vests, bodice
style, in pink only; seconds of
Soc values.
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Union Suits, $40
Women's Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless or bodice
style, with tight knee; broken
81 Union Suits, Sc-
Boys, Porosknit Union Suits,
athletic style, others with short
sleeves; sizes 6 to II years.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Odd Lots from, the
Art DEPARTMENT

1sc Shetland Floss, in black,
white and colors, at DC.
S1.25 Stamped Luncheon Cloths.
unbleached sheeting; o4-inch
size, Soc.
sec to 59c Art Goods, including
scarfs. centers and pillows, also
laundry bags; limited quantities.
each at 25c.
CSC Perle Crochet Cotton, dark
colors, large balls, at SC.
GoIdsnberY'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
29c and 39c Wash
Goods. l9c Yard

Remnants OF white and col
ored Wash Goods. including
Linene, Beach Cloth, Colored Or
CANDY and Wolfe, Mercerized
Self-striped voiles, White Indian
Linon, Longcloth and Nainsook,
etc. SO and "A inches wide.
Useful lengths.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Clearance of Odd Lots
Girls Summer Wear

SfrasO Hats, SI-GrIS'
Straw Hats, stylish models, in
assorted two-tone coiors.
Mid dies, 81 = Girls
MILDLY Blouses, regulation mod
els of white jean; made with
short sleeves; we'll made; all
sizes.
CSC Aprons. Tc-GirlS'
Frock Aprons, of fast-color
ginghams, in assorted checks
some plain white or colored
collar, sash and pockets; sizes E
to II years.
SEC Bloomers, S9c-CM-
dren's Sateen Bloomers, white
and pink; others of crepe;
large reinforcement; mostly
small sizes.
GoldenberK' s-Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Organdy Dresses, 95,

Organdy Dresses, 95c-.
Little Tots Organdy Dresses, in
inais, pink and blue; made with
deep hens and ruffles; neatly
trimmed waists; broken sizes.
81 Beach Frocks, 79c-.
Little Tots Beach Frocks, of
unbleached muslin, trimmed with
cretonne; sunbonnets to match.
Play Suits, 84c-Liffle
Tots Play Suits, of good quality
blue material, trimmed with
red; low neck and wide hip
pockets: sizes 2 to E years.
81 Gnim pes, 59c-Of
shirt waists, of cotton pongee
and striped madras; round col
lars; broken sizes from 6 to II
wears.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
39c and SOC T0iIes
15c Yard

Remnants and mill seconds OF
IS and 40 inch Printed Voiles, in
a large assortment of styles and
colorings, printed on light or
dark grounds. Egyptian de-
signs, floral patterns. dots. fig
ures, checks and dots, IN all
colors. -
Goldenberg's--First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Paper Picnic Sets
7c each

Just what you need to take
along on the picnic. Each set
comprises One Crepe Paper
Tablecloth. Five Paper Napkins
and Five Plates.
Fiber Luggage Cases, for
carrying lunches or bathing
suits, 19c.
Gold-plated and Silver Pencils,
with soutoirs, at 48c.
Goldenbers' 's-First Floor,
Evening star., 1923-07-26
COrsets and Bandeuu1

p. ". Corsefs, of pink
coutil, medium bust and long
skirt models, also elastic top
corsets, of fancy Ct M
materials; all sizes. ~ L NV
(First and Third Floors9
Fancy Pink Bandeaua,
fasten-back m d els,
with elastic insert; all 44c
(First FIO0r-Bargain Table.)
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Odd Lots BOYS Clothing

Cool, comfortable clothes for vacation days marked
decisive reductions clear away odd lots and incomplete
lines
59c to 79c Biouses 45c-Spot and coLar-afached
styles with neckband white stripes;
Is years--First Third Floors.
&c and 79c Pants 59c-Good quality Khaki cloth.
straight knee and knickerbocer styles 10 yearsFirst
Third Floors
sI25 and $50 Paja,nas, S9c-Odd lot of and fco
white pink and blue; perfect
quality while others have slight defecFt Third Floors.
$3.50 and IS Salts, s28S-Wash Norfolk Suits of gray
crash alwhie khaki
59c Pants and OveralIs, 35c : Odd lot of Khaki and
Pants knickerbocker
also Khaki Ovra with bib and shoulder
o 7 years.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

COngoleum Rags, SIO.95
--ox10.6-ft. Congoleum Rugs and
106x12-ft. Cooks Linoleum
Rugs, all with complete borders;
wool rug designs. Only a linn
tied quantity of each size.
Slight seconds of values worth
regularly Sl5,75 and $2l0O.
75c Congolenm, 39c So.
Yd.-Remnants of Congoleum
Rugs: desirable lengths for
rooms, halls and bathrooms.
Light and dark patterns. All g.
quarter width.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

High-erade Corsets, of
. fancy and plain materials;
guaranteed boning; excellent
models for stout or average
figures. Values
worth to &.m. Fri @ 20
day at ............. pAsOS
Girls Ferris Elastic Cir.
dies, broken sizes;
values worth $500. O. N
Friday at .......... VAsAS
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

I9c Values, Uc-Rem-
nants OF N-inch Chambray,
Dress Ginghams and Apron
Ginghams, in lengths from l to
S yards; stripes, checks and
plain co1ors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

59c and SOC Values, 22c-
Remnants of 36-inch Woven
Check and Plaid Tissue Cling
hams, 3o-inch Shirting Madras,
32-inch Bates Dress Ginghams,
30-inch Serpentine Crepe and
36-inch High-count Percales;
desirable lengths.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Remnants of SOC, Csc and 75c
White and COIOred Wash Goods
In the Seasons Most
Remarkable Value-giv-
ing Sale Friday at-.---..-

fraction Of real woth-news
o
as
Novelty
Rss BakS Cloth
ored THs CresWh hntng adrs etc
Evening star., 1923-07-26
55C and 75c V0iles
38c Yard

New Process Voiles OF fine,
sheer quality with metallic dots,
neat figures and set designs on
dark grounds: SO inches wide;
also remnants OF beautiful Fiber
lengths for waists and dresses.
Warranted fast colors.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

s5.95 and s695 Rugs,
$2.95-6xo-ft. Extra Fine 1000
warp Stenciled Design Grass
Rugs, good patterns and color
ings. Also 4.6x7.6-ft. Herring
bone-weave Crex Rugs, in red
or brown stenciled border de-
signs. All perfect quality and
factory labeled.
$3.50 Rag Rugs, 95c-
Heavyweight Rag Rugs, size
27x54 inches light and dark col
orings, in hit-and-miss effects:
for hall or bedroom use.-First
FIoor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
&c and SIC Drabery Materials, I9c yard

Mill lengths Drapery Materials including Sko
lines Figured Maquisette light and dark coor
Mill lengths from yards but plenty alike for all needs
First
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Reversible Fiber and Grass
Rugs. S3.05

ex12ft large size heavy doubewarp Grass Rugs,
green blue brown stenciled designs; also ox2 Re
versibe Fiber Rugs in excellent and colorngs
Evening star., 1923-07-26
T,UO-Pants Suits Reduced

$15 and s1S.50I
s:i: II: :$; 4; $llss
to 20 years. ......J
$40 All-wool Two-> n0 0c
pants Suits, dark Ah.HC
mixtures; sizes z to {
Ia years. S.,....s..s..J
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Perfect Quality
"Wydeseen" Silk Hose
Reduced to 89c pair

"Wydeseem" silk stockings, already
known to so many Washington women,
offered tomorrow at the lowest price
ever quoted. Every pair perfect and
with the distinctive seam in the back,
which gives it the smart appearance
desired in silk hosiery. Black, gun
metal and African brown.
Chiffon Siik Hose, 59c-Sheer quality, ,cith
three-seam back. in black and various colors;
broken sizes; seconds Of 81 and $1.25 values.
ChiIdren's Socks, Wc--COfton Socks, plain
colors with turnover tops: also lot of black
of 15c values.
Goldenberg's-Firs. Floor,
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Remnants of Ginghan,s,
and DOnesticS

Remnants OF 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in checks,
stripes, plaids, also 32-nch Romper Cloth. S6,inch
and 32-inch Peggy Cloth; good useful lengths and
colors. Values worth 25c and Soc yard At........
Evening star., 1923-07-26

$3.50 and 81 Two-l q
pants Suits, dark 81
mixtures; sizes z to(
il years. .......
So Blue Serge Suits,
all wool; one pair of q
pants only; sizes s, 9, ID
10, II, IL, 16 and III
years
Goldenberg's 's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Good Heavy Quality Silk Gloves, in the
popular 16-button length; Paris point
stitchings and double-tipped fingers; gray,
mode and white.
SIk Cloves, 39c-Tpo-ciasp SILK Cloves, in
black and white; Paris point stitchings;
seconds Of $i.00 values.
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
WOnlen's White Footwear
Regularly So to S. Pair
at $1.S5 pair

clearing out OF odd lots and broken lines OF regu-
lar stock OF woens white low shoes. The lot
cludes White Nu-Buck and White Canvas Oxfords and
Pumps in the seasons desirable styles Louis military
and low walking heels; welt and Mckay sewed soes
Sizes 21a to 7; widths to D.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Mems $3.50 and 81
''Faultless'' Night Robes
at S5c

Union Salts, 95c-Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits, white and
ecru coIors; made on Cooper's
spring needle machine; short
sleeves and full-length legs; all
regular sizes; seconds of $500
values.
BaIbriggan Underwear,
65c-Ecru color; short-sleeve
shirts and full-length legs;
made with full reinforced seat;
broken sizes; seconds of Law
renee and other makes; worth
Csc each garment.
81 and SIPS Gaps, 79c-
Genuine Palm Beach and Mo-
hair Caps, lined and unlined
styles; natural tan and gray
shades, also plain black and
blue. stripes and herringbones.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's SIS e So Leather Handbags
$3.95

An assorted lot Of Stylish Leather Hapdbags black
and coors in such popular shapes pouch vanity envelope
and novelty effects. Silk lined Some with inside fittings
Gldenberss-Fhs
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Guaranteed absolutely fast color and
rainproof. 4 new umbrella to any one
whose Fruit OF the Loom does not give
absolute satisfaction.
Well constructed paragon frame and
have the most attractive handles. both ring
and leather trimmed Stub ferrules and
tips to match. Coors of navy blue and red
Godenoerg's-First Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
PANCHO VILLA TAKES
FRANKIE MASON IN FIFTH
Lille Filipino champiaa is Master
over Ray From Haezief state.
All the Nay A Rasian.

Restsn, Feb, ii,-Panehe Villa, the
Filipino holder Of the American ny
weight championship, knocked enl
Frankie Mason OF Fort Wayne. Ilf,,
former champion, in the NTH reuRa
Of what was 90 have been a Sen
round contest here last night,
Except for short storm, which
Mason forced on him IN the fourth
round, Villa Was a little brown master
throughout. Mason had By far the
worst Of the first three rounds and
the fourth Was going against him.
when he sent home several rights g.
the body 10 gain honors in that one
round,
The sting from these proved a spur
70 Villas mastery, The NTH round
was only 10 wseeonds along when
he iolted Mason with a right % the
head and caught him short with
stiff left.
Mason was down sprawling In his
own corner. but came up after a
count OF nine, The champion was on
him with both hands and swingise
hard on head and body sent Mason
against the ropes and 10 the floor
under a rain OF blows. The hoosier
was game and tried TO rise. but was
unequal 10 II and fell back.
villa. like little brown doll.
stepped back 10 his place. smoothed
down his hair. then went forward TO
shake hands with his defeated OPP
ponent. himself former champion
In the smallest OF actuaIy contested
boxing classes.
1t was announced that Villa
weighed Ill pounds and Mason In.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
GOLF MENTOR INJURED
James Frazier, Instructor At Atlantic
City Club, at Poine of Death AFTER
Auto Collision.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Feb. A.
James Frazier. golf professional of the
Seaview Golf club. is dying at the At
lantic City hospital as result OF a
collision between his automobile and
a suburban trolley near Pleasantville
yesterday afternoon.
Frazier turned out to pass another
machine and collided hcad-on with
the trolley car coming In the opposite
direction. The automobile was re-
duced to splinters and the front of the
trolley car was stove in.
When pulled from under the
wreckage Frazier was thought to be
dead. He was rushed to the hospital
and an operation performed in an eff
fort to save his life. Little hope is
held that he will survive.
Frazier was the instructor of many
noted personagesf who have visited
the Seaview club. among them being
President Harding. Governor Miller
and Governor Smith Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
Slow Motion Movies
For Tennis DeyeIonment

New York, Feb. 14.--Slow motion
pictures, showing William B. john
ston and Gerald Patterson, the AM
erican and Australian international
stars will be used as a feature of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
tons campaign to develope greater
playing skill among boys and girls.
The pictures, consisting of three
reels and requiring about 40 minutes
to exhibit, illustrate almost every con-
ceivable stroke in the brilliant play
ing of both Johnston and Patterson.
They will be offered for use for all
clubs holding membership in the U. S.
l.. T. A. as well as college tennis az.
sociatiens.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
YALE SWIMMER SETS NEW
INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD
pMsaess nsals Covers ioo.Ysra
Distance In the Carnegie Pool In
oiss s.s-niue beats Wesleyan.

New Haven. Feb. it.-binsmore
Ranks OF the Yale swimming team
last night broke the intercollegiate
record for 100 yards, Tie made the
distance In So a-s seconds. clipping
one-fifth OF a second from the rec
ord held by nayy Jones OF Brown
university. Banks lives In New York
city,
Captain Leemins Jeiline Of the
Yale. team captured the s.yard event
In the fast time of 2<s -s seconds,
Tale won the meet with Wesleyan.
Is 10 8 points. taking every first and
second place.
The summaries:
b0-yard swim-Won by Captain
Leeming Jelliffe. Yale: Bixler Yale.
second: Howard. Wesleyan. third.
Time-o;at SIS.
Fancy dive-Won by Mecallum.
Yale: Prime. Yale. second; Maxwell.
Wesleyan. third.
?o0-yard swim-Won by Sailors.
Yale; stoddard, Yale. second; Pilot.
Wesleyan. third. Time-2;ss SIS.
Distance plunge-Won by swacey.
Yale "a feet; Hood. Yale t7s feet.
second; southwick. Wesleyan (72
feet). third.
I0o-yard swim-Won by Banks.
Yale; Sullivan. Yale. second; How |
ard. Wesleyan. third. Time--0:55 2-5.
New intercollegiate record).
20o-yard team relay race-Won by
Yale tHiggins. setsler. Clark and
Frost). Time-1:44 as.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
Important Committees of
U. S. C. A. Are Announced

New York, Feb. 14.-Important
committees of the United States Golf
association to functioning during the
coming year were announced by Sec
rotary G. S. Lee today.
Robert A. Gardner, Chicago heads
the championship and selection Of
courses committees. Other chairmen
of committees include: Secretary Lee,
amateur status and conduct; Thomas
B. Paine, Atlanta, Ga, committee on
sectional affairs; James d Standist,
Jr., Detroit, eligibility; Allan d. Will
son, Philadelphia, green sectioH
Howard F. Whitney, New York, inter-
national matches; James C. Ward.
Williamstown, intercollegiate.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
Popular Prices Favored in
legislative Racing. Bill

Alba ny, N. T., Feb. 4.-Horse rae
ing at popular prices is the purpose
Of bill introduced in the legislature
yesterday by Assemblyman Louis A.
Cuvillier, democrat, New York. The
measure is designed to limit the price
of admission to running races and
steeplechases to $3.50 and to prohibit
issuance of passes to any public Of
ficer or free admission to any other
person except with the approval of
the state racing commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
White SOx and Giants to
Arrange Exhibition Games

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Representativ
OF the Chicago American league club
and the New York Giants will confer
in New York Saturday regarding the
spring exhibition tour of the two
clubs, it was announced today Harry
Gardiner, secretary and Louis Com
iskey, treasurer of the Chicago club
will leave here Friday and meet
James j. Tierney, secretary Of the
Giants in New York Saturday. Most
of the preliminary work in arranging
the schedule of exhibition games was
left to the Chicago club.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
TO REFEREE BIG MATCH

Chicago. Feb. IA. Herbert Lewis
Of Chicago has been agreed upon as
referee for the match between Willie
Hoppe, champion, and Jake Schaefer
of san Francisco, Cal, at New York.
March 1914. for the worlds cham
esousl1ip at 1872 balk line billiards. 1t
Z lame known here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
Skating Stars Entered in
Tourney at ST. John. N. r.

st. John. N. b., Feb. 14.--Some of
the best skaters of the United States
are entered into the championship
events to ,be staged on Lilly Lake,
Harry Kasky. Chicago; Ted Coombs,
Pittsfield, Mass. and Walter Thorne,
New England champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14

Speaking
of Sports

4 - = - =
wallie Kopf Of this city. whs hs,
nasiimed with the Giants ana D0ds
efs Of the National league and wht
last season played with the Oakland
Cal. team, is completing his studies
az nartmonth college, He plans d
SO 70 Ne coast after receiving his de-
gree next June,
The winning streak Of the Atlas
team OF New Haven was halted last
night al bridgeport when the Y, N,
II, A, quintet Of that city put across
q 20 20 - victory.
The Phillies management announced
last night the signing of Ralph Head,
a right handed hurler. for several sea-
sons the mainstay of the Hartford
Eastern league club,
Lou Bogash OF Bridgeport and Jack
Mecarron Of Scranton. Ia. boxed an
embarrassing mill al bridgeport last
night. Mecarron evidently was the
poorer Of the two. because Bogash was
given the decision.
bud Taylor OF Terre Haute. Ind.
and Pal Moore OF Memphis. Tenn.
boxed ten round draw az indianapo-
lis, Ind. last night.
Jack sharkey. New York feather
weight, will sail for England with
Freddie Welsh. former lightweight
champion. Saturday TO seek bouts
with English featherweights.
Sherrod Smith. left. handler. for.
merry with the brooklyn Dodgers,
Joined the Cleveland Indians at Hot
Springs. Ark, yesterday. Smith fin
shed last season with Iris Speakers
club.
Joe Porto. the New Haven bowler, |
broke even In the match with Lester
Brundace OF New York, In the Eve
hing Mail big pin bowling tourney at
Few York last night.
A plan Is under way in the Ma
ional league 10 number the players.
There would be no need of this In
he Eastern league, because all OF the
cal players land only few at that
re we'll known to the fans.
The Yale and University of Penn
ylvania basketball teams will meet |
t Sis o'clock tonight at New Haven |
, an Intercollegiate league contest. |
The New Haven hockey team de- l
eated the Victorias of Boston. 6 to {
at the Arena last night. The con- q
st was enlivened by several clashes ,
etween the players.
Dominick Socoli of this city sprung 4
big surprise in the state champion
1ip pocket billiard tourney at Water
ury last night by defeating Don /
dimes of Bridgeport. 100 to 81. The t
ew Britain boy has fine chance to r
1ish within the prize money. ]
Another bout between Georges Car
,ntier and Battling Sikh seems to be 7
certainty, according to reports from n
lris. c
Charlie Pilkington of Meriden has a
en matched to meet frankie Brown j
New York at the Fairmont A. c.,
February 10. Il
Crosby High school team of Water y
Try has entered in the interscholas- y
) tourney of the University of Penn y
lvania, which opens on Feb. "a, =
The Massachusetts Aggies defeated =,
unity at basketball, 26 to IA, at =,
lrtford last night y,
The Wesleyan hoop tossers dropped
fast game to Vermont, 81 to 25, in
gymnasium at Middletewn last
int.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
PAINTERS WIN EASILY
Clay Hill Midgcts Bow TO The Super
ior All-around Work of New Britain
Opponents.

The Painters of this city defeated
the Clay Hill alidgets of Hartford, 40
to II, at the New Britain Boys club
gymnasium last night. The home
team took the lead at the start and
was never headed. Baker starred for
the Panthers. The lineup:
Painters Clay Hill Nfidgets
Gotowalla ................ Western
Right Forward
Arpour '''...... ........ JaSe
Left Forward
Center
Aronson, Levin. :. : Z. Smith, j. Smith
Right Guard
Levin, Kerelyza ............ Burns
Left Guard
Score-Panthers, 40; Clay Hill Mid
gets II; field goals, Gotowalla 2, Ar
bour 3, Baker Z, Aronsen 5, Levin 1,
Western 2, Jase 4, Burns 2; foul goals,
Arbour 4, Jase l. Referee Sokolow-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
.MACHINISTS TRIM
CORBIN'S QUINTET
League Leaders Best Last Years
Champions In Hard Fought Match

The league leading New. Britain
Machine Co.. bowling team came
through with another hne victory last
night. defeating the corbi9. team. win.
nsrs OF the championship match and
Of other Dusty league games and
those of other leagues at Rogers and.
the Casino alleys. fellow
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
GIBBONS AND TRACEY MATCHED

Chicage, FeD. l4.-Tomrny gibbons,
st. Paul heavyweight boxer, and
James Tracey, the Australian heavy
weight, have been matched for bout
in East Chicago, Indiana, Feb. ~
Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons, an
nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14

The Wesleyan hoop tossers dropped
fast game to Vermont, 81 to 25, in
the gymnasium at Middletewn last
night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14

Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14

The Brown quintet downed the
Connecticut Rggies, 33 to 81, at
Providence last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14
MORTON is PLEASED
President Of st. Paul Club Expresses
Satisfaction in the Referring of
Benton Case to Lands.

st. Paul, Feb. IA. - John Norton,
president Of the st. Paul club of the
American association today, expressed
satisfaction that the case of Rube
Benton, former Saint pitcher. sold to
Cincinnati, had been referred to X.
". Lands, baseball commissioner. by
the National league magnates for anal
decision.
If the judge adheres to his express
sions given me-" Mr.. Norton said, He
will aequit Benton and clear him OF
the faint"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14

The Massachusetts Aggies defeated
Trinity at basketball, 26 to IA, at
Hartford last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14

Crosby High school team of Water
bury has entered in the interscholas-
tic tourney of the University of Penn
sylvania, which opens on Feb. "a.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14

sherrod Smith. left, handler, for.
merry with the brooklyn Dodgers,
Joined the Cleveland Indians at Hot
Springs. Ark, yesterday. Smith I'm
ished last season with Iris Speakers
club.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-14

Joe Porto. the New Haven bowler.
broke even In the match with Lester
Brundace OF New York, In the Eve
ming Mail big pin bowling tourney at
New York last night.