davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-12
five NEGROES
DEAD,36 HURT
in MINE CRASH

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July H.
Five men were killed and ss injured.
seven seriously. when a train of trip
cars carrying the morning shift to
work parted in slope mine No, 1 Of
the Sloss-Sheffield Iron Inc Steel
company. near Bessemer. Ala, ac-
cording to reports compiled from hos
pital lists and morgues where the
dead and injured were removed. The
dead and injured were negroes.
The men were 1,4o0 feet below the
surface Of the earth when a coupling
broke, according to reports received
at the company's office here. Twelve
cars were loosened and went hurtling
unchecked for the remaining 900 feet.
, 1923-07-12

been sold with the receipts in excess
of 1926. 0oo. This represented nearly
a sell-out of the reserved sections and
with more than 10000 unreserved
seats ready to go or sale late today.
II was regarded as likely that the at
tendance will go well over 10000 and
establish a new record.
Jess Willard and Luis Firpo wero
resting An seclusion today.
A score of ''squatters' arrived
early at the top of the Baldwin
Avenue hill, overlooking BoyIe's
Thirty Acres. and selected vantage
points from which they hoped to
see the fight.
Some of these brought chairs, soap
boxes and meals. One of them who
viewed the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
from The same place declared h a he
could see every blow and almost herr
the announcers.
, 1923-07-12
LATE SPORTS

CHICAGO, July 12.-Mike Kelley,
manager Of the st. Paul club Of
the American Association, today ex-
pressed his regret and npologized
for the recent interview I'm which
he attacked the honesty of Presi
dent Hickey Of the American Asso-
citation. The controversy was set
tied In tho offices Of Commissioner
Landls before who President
Hickey, Kelley and tho others in
volved were summoned to appear.
NWOOD. N. T., July 12-Jim
Barnes. 1921 open champion, and
John Farrell, the young and bril-
liant professional OF tho Quaker
Ridge club mt Mamaronecls, N. ",
led tho qualifying field OF the ma
tional open championship today
with cards Of $50 for the SO holes.
, 1923-07-12
ALLEGED BOGUS CHECK
WRITER UNDER ARREST

Lewis Brown was arrested Wed.
nesday charged with issuing a fraud.
ulent check. Brown is said to have
given a s25 check on a local bank to
Harry Yesness when he had no funds
available. He is being held for a
preliminary hearing.
s. @. Rankin. arrested by the
sheriff's office at Lavoye for being
drunk and careless manipulation Of
a six shooter. was given a fine Of
800 and costs. He was unable to pay
the fine and is serving put his time
in the county jail.
, 1923-07-12
PAY ALGEO tribute
FESTIVITIES ARE HALTED At BASIN
(BY GENE

GREYBULL, Wyo, July 12-The late t. Frank Algeo of Gas.
per, whose sudden death Tuesday cast a heavy shadow over the
excursion of Casper businessmen, was paid impressive tribute at
Basin last night when representatives of that city, Greybull and
Casper bowed their heads for thirty seconds of silence dedicated
to his memory. The homage came in the midst of after dinner fs.
tivhies of the good fellowship banquet arranged for the Casper.
ties by the Lions club of Greybun, the Basin Chamber of Com.
merce and prepared by the ladies of Basin.
Mr.. Algeo resided in Basin for over two years when he served
in a executive capacity for the Midwest Refining company. News
of his passing brought sorrow to many friends and acquaintance
there.
, 1923-07-12

Police attended the meeting but
made no attempt to interfere in any
way. Ship owners said they were
prepared to MI the places of possible
strikers ms soon as thoy left work.
They also stated they believed there
were no more than 800 marine trans
port workers here.
The 81 alleged ]. w. w. convicted
yesterday we're 10 be started for San
Quentin IN a special car today with
II others previously convicted and
Gysn paRltentaIY sentences.
, 1923-07-12

Keene and Ralph ". Buckner, archi-
tect and engineer respectively of the
big bowl. The lien is against the
land upon which the arena stands as
well as the arena itself. the land be-
ing alleged to belong to Mayor James
A. Johnson of Shelby; the lien recites
that the land was alleged to have
been transferred to ]. w. Speer of
Great Falls several days ago. Jack
contractor. has a $4,000
, 1923-07-12
CHICAGO May
GET NATIONAL
G.. 0. P. meet

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Repubii-
"a national convention will be held
in Chicago. next June. IL Fred w.
Upham, national treasurer. makes
such a request of the national execu-
tive committee. j. II. Babler. national
committeeman from Missouri. said
here today at a conference OF nation
al committeeman. state chairmen and
Republican leaders from eight states.
, 1923-07-12

Stein. who is said to be an honor
graduate OF tho United States mill
tary academy at West Point and
later an aviator with the American
army in Manila. left here last May
for Manchuria.
Mrs. Stein was arrested In the
fashionable Burlington hotel. A
search Of her apartment, authorities
declared. revealed scores OF letters
and kilograms discriminating her in
the plot and also one German Mauser
automatic plstol clip OF cartridges,
, 1923-07-12
Body of Late
T. Frank AIgeO
Lies in State

Remains of the late T. Frank
AIgeo. prominent citizen who died
suddenly Tuesday, will lie in state
until noon Friday at the Shaffer-
Gay chapel. where the body may be
viewed by friends.
Announcement was also made to-
day that Masonic rites will be per
formed at the grave in Highland
cemetery following funeral services
to be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from ST. Marks church.
where the Rev. Philip X. Edwards
will read tho Episcopal service.
, 1923-07-12

Tho strike was designed MS a pro-
test against the conviction in the
Los Angeles superior court yesterday
OF 81 alleged 1. w. w. on charges of
criminal s~yndicaiism. and tho SON
tence OF from one to IA years in San
Quentin p~enitentiary passed upon
them.
Predictions were voiced by speak
ers at last nights meeting that log
gers in tho northwest would Join the
strike and declarations made that n
similar movemen was planned along
tho Atlantic coast.
, 1923-07-12

Later. while the office OF the
Shanghai Sports, a weekly publlca,
tion established by the Stems about
n year ago, was being searched. j. ].
Maiones. prominent local baseball
and sports writer. also was arrested
in connection with the affair.
Lawrence II. Kearney, an Amerl-
can for whom a warrant on a similar
charge WIS issued last Monday, has
not been arrested as yet
, 1923-07-12
BRITAIN URGES JOINT ACTION
BY THE POWERS IN CHINA

WASHINGTON. July 12.-CBy The
Associated Pressl-Joint action by
the powers IS understood TO have
been suggested by Great Britain as a
means OF restoring normal conditions
along tho Chinese sea coast and up
the great rivers upon which tho OK
port cities are located.
, 1923-07-12
LAST CALL TO CASPER FANS
BIG Fight STARTS AT I P. M.

PLACE-In front of the Tribune building.
TME-Begihning at 6 o'clock tonight until fight is
over.
Casper ring fans are anxious to see If Jess Willard can
come back. Arrange your dinner hour this evening so that
you can reach The Tribune for the first returns OF Will
lsrd's big fight with Luis Angel Firpo at Jersey City. Pre-
liminaries will begin at S o'clock Casper time and last I'M
til about 2 o'clock, when the main bout will start.
Announcements by megaphone direct from the Asso-
eisted Press wire room of The Tribune.
, 1923-07-12
N. Y. BROKER
is SUICIDE

ORANGE. N. J.. Jul y12-Kenneth
NJ Eyland. n member OF the New
York Consolidated Exchange. com.
mitted suicide at the home of his
sister here early today by shooting
himself.
Miss serna Byiand. the sister, told
the police Eyland had been despond-
emit for some time because Of business
troubles.
, 1923-07-12
ELKS PARADE
IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA Ca. July 12.-The Elk
tribes literally overrun Atlanta to
day. 1t was the occasion of their IN
nual grand parade. the closing event
OF their grand lodge convention and
reunion, and thousands OF members
Of the order. with their two score
bands. drum corps and other must
cal units and their picturesque floats.
received an ovation.
, 1923-07-12

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. July H.
Fair Weather was predicted today for
the u rpo- Willard heavyweight match
tonish. ut Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Coo'er iamrerature promised ideal
conditions IN the big pine bowl
Early THE morning a thin line OF
, 1923-07-12
FRENCH FINISH
RATIFICATION
OF TREATIES

PARIS. July 11-By The Associat.
ed Press).-The French senate this
afternoon ratified the washington
treaty for the Limitation of naval ar
maments without reservations by a
vote of 2S7 to 8. The senate ratified
the four power Pacific treaty by an
unanimous vote.
This treaty also has been ratified
by the chamber of deputies and there
fore likewise becomes effective.
, 1923-07-12
GENERAY PIERCE DEAD

WASHINGTON, July 11.-BrlgadIor
General W. s. Pierce. assistant chief
OF ordnance OF the army. died here
last night after undergoing an opera.
ton for a digestive disorder.
, 1923-07-12
WHEAT STOCKS LARGER.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Stocks
Of wheat in country mills and eleva-
tors on July l. were estimated today
to have been s6.45s.o0o bushels. COM
pared with the revised estimate of
2s, 1855 1000 bushels on July 1 last year
, 1923-07-12

claim which Mayor Johnson states is
being settled with him. while the com
panies furnishing the lumber have
claims not yet specified. but for the
total amount OF lumber furnished. An
offer of s5.o 0 has been made for the
arena, but no n is authorized to
handle the arena as yet. the authori-
zatio nhaving to come from the
courts.
, 1923-07-12
GOODWILL SPIRIT IS
FOSTERED ON TOUR
Trade Excursion Encourages Co-opera-
ton as Demonstrated Last Night In
Great Welcome From Basin People
BY GENE MARTIN

BASIN, Wye, July 12IThe spirit of cooperation and
goodfellowship that must stand as the goal of all Wyoming
towns and cities for the building of a greater state is being
fostered as never before by the Casper good will expedition,
which entered Basin and Greybull last night with 81 men,
bers left out of the so which had started the tour. Several
, 1923-07-12
YANK WOMAN IS
SEIZED IN ARMS
PLOT, SHANGHAI
Wife of Former American Officer, Gradu-
ate of West Point, Implicated; An
other american Faces Arrest

HANGHAI July 10y. The Associated Press).-
Mrs. Q. Y. Stein, whose husband, believed to be a former
United States army officer, is reported to be an adviser to
Chang TsoLin, Manchurian military leader at Mukden. was
arrested here at midnight last night, charged with being i'm
plicated in a plot for extensive illegal sales of arms and mn.
, 1923-07-12
I.W.W. SEEK TO
TIE UP HARBOR
AT LOS ANGELES
Fipe-day General Strike Is Called In Pro
test to Conviction of 81 Upon
Criminal S~yndicalism Charge

LOS ANGELES, July ia fve-day general strike by
members of the Marine Transport Workers, branch of the In
Ausrial Workers of the World was called to begin at Los An
geles Harbor at 10 o'clock this morning by a meeting of
last ui0hf
, 1923-07-12
Filing of Mechanics Lien Against Pine
Borvl by Architect and Engineer Is
Late aftermath of Fight FizzIe

GREAT.FALLS, Mont, July I2.-The big lumber arena
at shelby, Montana, in which the battle of Jack Dempsey
the world was held July q. cost $50, 214.91 to pufrd. This
is according to plans and specifications attached to a mech
anics lien for $6.577.1 filed against the arena hx ID II
, 1923-07-12
BRITAIN ASKS PRIVILEGE OF
REPLYING TO GERMAN U;fFER
WILLARD-F|RP0 FIGHT TONIGHT
AT JERSEY CITY TONIGHT WILL
BREAK ATTENDANCE RECORDS

NEW YORK, July IA demand for tickets unpreced-
ented in his experience in promoting big fights was announc-
ed this afternoon by Tex Richard as thousands lined all a-
proaches to Madison Square Garden seeking pasteboards for
the Firpo- Willard match tonight at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
It was estimated that close to 100000 reserved seats had
, 1923-07-12

fans had gathered at the entrances
to the general admission sections,
seats in which will go on sale at
5 o'clock at 81 and 50. by noon the
Powd had increased TO more than
500.
, 1923-07-12

BALL SCORES
NATIONAL EEAGuE-

AAAiuOE-
AT New York: LIST game r.. HI. r..
New York $50. 200 010 OouEs 6 2
Observation-Disclosures and Schmidt:
McQuiiian, Ryan, Jonnard and
Snyder.
St. Louis 900 O7O 2OO-9 Ia o
batteries Toney and McCurdy:
Rudolph, Mcnamara and O'NeiII.
Chicago ------OO 900 O2o-2 10 o
Brooklyn -------O0O 900 OOO-O 6 2
Batteries-Kauf and O'FarrelI;
Grimes int Taylor.
At New York: End game r.. H.. e.
Pittsburgh ------020 900 00O-2 9 1
New York -----010 900 Dix 8 1
Batteries-Adams and Gooch; Scott
and Gowdy.
At Philadelphia II. III. e.
Cincinnati 100 01O 010-2 6 o
Philadelphia 1000 900 OO0-O 2 1
Batteries-Luque and Hargrave;
Wcinert and Henline.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland n. II. e.
Philadelphia 100 900 ''"-s :
Cleveland --...--410 O10 sss-" . .
Bafteries-Harris and Perkins; Nor
ton and ONeiIL
New York oo7 mn. ...-s
, 1923-07-12
Weather Forecast

Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
, 1923-07-12
DROPPED
BY RAIL UNIONS
IS CARRIED TO
FINISH BY j. s.
Organized Labor Is Not
Represented as Order
Is Read in Federal
Court at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 12.-(By
The Associated Press).-A
tinal decree making perman-
emit the temporary Injunction
obtained by the United States
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WANTED. A MASCOT
Princeton ligrrs Go Into Harvard Game Under Handicap of Having No Trained Animal un Sidc!int7s.

Princeton. N J.. Nov 9,-rrincc- toms Tigers win go into tomorrow'a struggle against Harvard with an un- looked for handicap to combat.
 They have no mascot,
 Their iawny tiger mascot hecam" SO acrco and dangerous in his rapid growth from cubship io maturity that t was thought best for him to leave Princeton. Tho man-cating tiger that should have howled defiance ht the Crimson from a cage on Frinceton's side lines will do his bowling in a sidcshow instead.
 Tho Royal Bengal rub was present. ed to Princeton last spring bv 'Eed' Towards father, who made thc trip all tho way to India and back just to get tho mascot
 But his disposition grew worse as his size increased and he had to bc given to tho Trenton zoo. which has just given him to 8 trayrlinr show.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
 
YALE NEWS PREDICTING
 VICTORY FOR OLD ELI
Editorial Says Blue Eleven Will Win But Harvard Will Make Strong
 Bid For. Game

New Haven, Nov. 9.-The Yale News today editorialy put itself on
 record as predicting that Yale will
 defeat Harvard, but that the Crimson
 eleven would make great bid for victory over both Yale and Princeton. The News characterized the report | from Harvard that the Crimson pre- fers 10 shape its policy toward de-
 feating Princeton than Yale as sour grapes. Tho News said: At last the
 naked truth is out. Harvard would
 rather beat Princeton than Yale. Long abstinance from victory over Nas- sau has given the Crimson an anti | Tiger outlook which oyerbalances the old desire to win the last game of the season. Here at New Haven there is strong feeling in favor of beating dear Harvard and Princeton, but it is paradox that may comfort our northern neighbor while it moclSs that
 Yale would rather beat the former than the latter. Thus nobody need be offended.
 When the season is over this frank statement of the Crimson may seem a good joke, new application of the theory Of sour grapes As matters stand now, the university should win, and the university believes it will. Coach Jones had developed great team. proficient in attack and defense, n team capable of coming back strongly. But there have been strong teams in other years; there have been other Harvard cievcns which started the season in mediocre style. only to dazzle in late November. This year there will be no owen, yet none but tho pomonic genius can remember IIlarvard team which did not play well against Yale. which did not have de- termination and fight to tn" last de- gree. And so it were better 10 post pone sarcasm over busy dubious fav- oritism till after Nov. 24. Then there will be satisfaction or sorrow. as the fates decree. and on that date, no matter how great the Cambridge pre- ference for the Princeton game, there is almost no chance of Harvards be- ing indifferent"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
ALI BiCkIIliLD MEN.
princeton's Entire Team Has Played
 Behind inc Line.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. o.-sEvery man in the Princeton lineup which will face Harvard Saturday in the first of the "biE three" football games with ono exception, has been a backhold player.
 Both Emery and Bergen were de- fensive backs last season, Caldwell also was a defensive back. Ken Smith was q regular halfback in 1921, and liills and Captain sni,ely likewise worked in tho back1eld dur ing the season, Stout played fullback on tho freshman team. The only member of the line, not baekfiel1 player. is Howard, who has been transformed From a guard into a tackle.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
TRIANGLES AMBITIOUS
kensington Team, Which plsSs Home sunday, Wants Fo l,ai,lc With Champion ship Contcnders.

The TrianEles Of ItensinEtor, whu have been playing ninc brand Of football this fall, will clash with the Mohicans Of Mcridolfon SIntay at the konsington's athletic field. The game will be called at f. m
 The Triangle boys are taking on all comors in the i25.l30 poapd class and arc looking for teantB cIaiping the s1ato title at that weight. Last night tho squad had sasi wotkoat. thosr reporting for practice Hue being al- most sure to get into Sundays game being: Greco. Bowllcs, lSanc. Giaua. .Caney. Ritchic. Darrow, Iachpr E. Johnson. Johnson, French. Ringwood, Martino, orsic ani l'ayiork.
 Manager A. Gianott1 may be reach. ed for games by tciephoring ifaI-s.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
FOOTBALL BOARD DENIES
 JONES IS TO QUIT YALE
statement Says That Coaches Work in Harmony and Retirement Would
 Be Protested

1 New Haven, Nov 9.--Century Mil stead, Yalo's stellar left tackle. may be unable to lineup against Maryland on Saturday because of an injured tee. He did not take part in the sig nal practice today and will not at tempt practice un,ii saturday, when an examination will determine nj. condition. Jack Miller. who was de- posed at rjGnt jackie by Ted Blair two weeks ago, replaced him today and is booked for the place if Mill stead rctircs. Aside from this shift, Yale's lineup yesterday for an hours $ signal rehearsal remained unchanged from the combination which beat West Point last Saturday
 EX-Captain Charley Gould. George Goss and Ralph Boomer line stars of two decades ago. assisted the resi- dent coaches.
 Emphatic denial of friction between the coaches and tho possible retire. mcat Of Head Coach Tad Jones was given by the football committee. The large staff Of coaches has worked har- mouiously aIl tho fall, and move hy toncs toward resignation would be protested strenuously by th" coaching staff gs WrI Js by the football com mitt"r.
 Decision not to sond any regular players to tho Har1ard-Princcton game has been reached. Several of the coaches will take the trip.
 Yalc's scant tocl>in supply was to- day increased by tho addition of Ed Greene. who has spent two weeks in the hospital Green still is unable 10 scrimmage but expects 10 get into condition by the Harvard game.
 Jim Guernsey and Ralph Root for mer freshman players. today were promoted from the scrub squad,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
.TOMORROW'S CARD
 ON THE GRIDIRON
East, West, North and South,
 Have Contests

New York, Nov. 9.--Principal foot ball games scheduled for Nov. 10 ir various sections, of the country fol- low: East. Army vs. Arkansas Aggies Ht West Point, \. Y.
 Boston College ys. Centenary at Boston, Brown vs. Dartmouth at Provi- dcnce, R. ]. Columbia $. Cornell at New York. Fordham Ns. Holy Cross at New York. Pittsburgh ns. Grove City at Pitts burgh.
 Harvard vs. Princeton at Prince ton. \. J.
 Navy vs. St. Xavier at Annapolis, Md.
 Penn State ys. Georgia Tech at state College, Pa. - Pennsylvania ys. Lafayette at Phil &dclphia.
 West Virginia ys. Washington and Lee al Charlcton, W. Va.
 Yale Ns. Maryland at New Haven, Conn.
 Rutgers Ns. Richmond at New Brunswick, N. J.
 Tar West.
 California ys. Southern California at Los Angeles.
 Stanford Ns. Oregon at Portland, Ore.
 Oregon AegIcs rs, Idaho at Boise, Idaho.
 Colorado ,&. Colorado Mines at Denver.
 Montana ,s. Washington at Seattle, Wash.
 Utah rs. Colorado College at Col orado Springs, To.
 Middle West.
 Illinois rs. Wisconsin at urbana. III,
 Indiana ,s. Chicago at Chicago, Ohio State Vs. Purdue at Lafayette, Ind.
 Michigan ys. L. s. Marines at Ann Arhor, Mich. Northwestern >s, Lake Forest at Evanston, ill.
 Notre Dame ys, Nebraska at Lin- coin. .Neb. St. Louis ys, Loyola at St Louis. Mo.
 Detroit ,s Carnegie Tech. at De- trot, Missouri ,s, Oklahoma at Columbia, Mo. Kansas vs Washington Univ. at Lawrence, Kan, Kansas Aggcs vs, Grinnell at Grin nell, Kan. Baylor Ns, Texas at Waco, Tex. Drake ts. Coc at Dos Moinea, Ia. North Dakota ys. Marquette at Mill 
 south. Vanderbilt ys. Tennessee at Nash- .illo Tenn. Virginia va. Georgia at Athens, Ga. Centre vs Sewancc at Memphis, Tenn.
 Auburn ,s. Tulane at Montgomery, tls.
 North Carolina State vs. Virginia Poly al Norfolk, Va.
 Virginia Military va. North Caro- ina at Richmond, Va.
 Kentucky ,s. Alabama st Tusea- oosa, Ma.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
SHIFT AT WESLEYAN.
Frickc l. Moved to HPlfba'k and
 Howard Goes Io lullbark.

Mddletown. Conn, Nov. 9.-Coach Martin has made a shirt in tho sr- rangcmcnt of the Wesleyan backncld preparatory for th" Williams game. Frickc, the HkiilfH quarterback. has been sent to hafbaek and Howard 10 fullback. This has called for ihe placing or Eijay at quarter By this change it is believed Wesleyan will be- better prepared tg meet the aerial att tacl; Williams is expected io unloosp and if viii release frickc's fun powers iu carrying tlIc hal. IIouarth. who made thc 50-yard run in thr Amherst game for touchdown also bcrn groomed for ! fry at hs1fback. but hc Is so light that hr probably cannot remain in The game both pcri0ds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
LANDS Is sibINT.
Has Nothing to Say About Major
 Minor League Disputcs.

Chicago. Nov. a.--Commissioner kenesaw N. LaUdis viii take no part in controversies inat may arise dur ing the joint ma Ior- minor league baseball meeting here next month. he has announced. Tho draft question may be takes up. but f any difficult of the pefaouelles. Judg Lsudis aaid.
 Nsriy every ci'lh in organized base ball is expected tsabe represented at tho meeting. According tO Commis- Eiouer fandis thero are more than goo minor lgagErs operating. it is cy. rcctcj that upwards of 3.g6o club owners. playera and manages will attend.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
MoHlMkS--tLi8-rLiINyILLE
New Britain Boss Nill Go To Neigh
 boring Village sunday

The Mohawks will play tho All- riaintilc team sunday in Plainville. The kickoff is at S r.. m. sharp. Prac- ticc will be held Friday night at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street.
 Coach stan" Ashley wants all men 10 be on hand at 7;3o sharp. Prac. tice piI also be held at inc pions CT Iiamnnd Sunday morning at .t0:3o.
 sunday. Soyenbcf IS, thc MohawEs gill clash with inc Rangers al Hon- mau field to dtnide the city champion ship. kickoff at g p. m. Neck Par krr will rnfrrae.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
COBB'S BATTING AVERAGE
 FOR i9 YEARS IS .S72
Tor IS Years the Famous "Georgia Peach" Has IIit Tor
 Over 300. -t

New York, Nov. a.-Ty Cobb's bat ting record, to which hc added nc" laurels during the 1923 season stands ont as ono of the bright pages in the history of baseball achieve ment
 Tho Detroit pilot now has to his credit the highest life-tine average, .S72: the most hits for all time, s.i5i; and n record. of hitting over 800 for IS consecutive seasons. Ho has been over the 400 mark three times. tying the old National League record of Jesse Bnrketi. sar
 Cobbs detailed batting record over
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Record for sra.oll
LIKE DAVID AND nnIIArn-

New York, Nov. g---DaNid will take another fling at Goliath tomorrow when Percy Haughton's Columbia team meets Cornell at tho Polo Grounds. Lets call Cornell Goliath, |" Coach Haughton told his players in | rally today. Don't forget we're trying to nourish a David of our own" he concluded.