davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10

6~ngeoeutet. Sn 1922 naDm 9entld)-
LAMB 81, 782,679 @ulbel. Sn 1928
ldrumpften 0ie @ei8enOeri4iffnn-
gen aus ben Ser. Staaten na6
jenem 2anoe auf 8,492,567 5nlon1,
men.
aein 3iuang berridt in ben neiten
bentidcm @erin@sidmlen.
@albington, 9. 6. @enn
oie neueiten paoagogii6en 8erill-
DIE oes Or. 9aulien gliiden, oann
oiirfte 9euti6lano binnen fur3em
Elm 8araoies fir Die S6ulfinoer
weroen. Or. 9anlien bat in Sam
burg Die eriten MuIteri6ulen ein-
qeridtet uno min minmebr in Ser
lin 0p0lf S6ulen er0ffneny in
oenen Die SCHILLER MIR lernen mann
uno mas lie mouen uno mo es feline
8eforoerilngen uno 8ei6ranfungen
gibt. 9ie &inoer ioaen allf oam
@ege Ser SelbItbeitimmilng ibre9
Sdidials in oen neuel, oemofratl-
i1en @eiit beranipa6ien, Der Die
oeuti9e &epublif geidaffen bot uno
am 2eben er6Glt. Gin geridt oes
gr3ieblngsbureaus BEG @rbeitSoe-
portements beI6reibt Die neilen Ser
iu6sifulen uno betont, bob Die
@olfstiimli6feit Der nelten S6n-
len aus einem utopiiden Soeolis.
mus berauS inn 3unebmen begrtf-
fen lei. Or. &aulien gibt iiA Der
&offming bin, oaB oas fomnrenoe
@elfle6t, er3o9en i'm freien @eiIte
uno in ser @emobnbeit eigener Der
antmortli6feit, imItonoe fem tperoe,
einen Staat auf3urihten, in Dem
8rci6eit uno -3i,iammenarbeit an
6ie SteIle ser geaenmdrtigen ger
6Gltniiie treten. @r nno feline Otit-
urbeitcr 6iloen fid nidt elm, 81
piIicn, mie sic @elt ousieben mhB,
abcr tie oenfen, oaB oos fommenoe
@eI6leht ie6en miro, mas bic 2eb-
rcr uno 8olitifer BON beilt8ntagc
ni6t ieben, ltno tim miro, mas
bisber fem @olf gefan bat.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10
Srei gnnbiten beraMben gGnf in
Baltimore.

lIet OuHt w
Baltimore.
Baltimore, Ro. = Drei 8auoi'
ten betraten Mittno6 morgen Dor
oen 8anfItunoen Die State. 3meig.
Itele DER Baltimore Sruit Comp"
Baltimore umO Commerce StraBe,
idlugen ben Raiiierer fuiiel g. 6or.
i1tb, bis er bemubtlos mar, uno
entfamen NIT $4,000 in ganf.
noten.
@OlfCnbrii6e in Mar1lan6 ridteH
S6aOen an.
Baltimore, Nlo. Naboem
lie einen in Die Miaionen Dollar
gebenoen @igentumsldaoen onge-
ridtet, erreidte Die Slut, Die ole
Counties meitli6 unO noropeitli1
BON Baltimore beimiu6te, Dtenstag
ibren S06epunft uno begann lang
lam auriid3ugeben.
Ole Slut mar our1 8oltenbrii'
DIE un0 cine &eibe pom @epittern
peruria6t, moour6 Wtontag naf-
mittag elm 9(uStreten oes EatapS'
cofluiies aus ieinen ltfern berbeige'
fii6rt mur0e. @riifen uno @e'
bdloe muroen fortgeidwemmt rno
&unoerte bon Samilien aus ibren
@obnltngen pertrieben.
Observation-Disclosures erf1mpften
ii6 i6ren @eg Ourh Die 9unfel-
belt uno Die i%teigenoen @aiicr, Inn
6omilien gu retten, oeren S1uler
~gef16r0et maren. SrtIdaft na1
Srtidoft mlroen in 9unfelbeit
periebt, woourd Oas Hettungsperf
iebr erihpert ipur0e.
MrlBer Ben Snmilien, Die &C.
8pungen maren, lire @obnungcn
gu perlaiien, nuroen anoere, Die
3uflu6t in oberen Stodperfen &C.
indt batten, BON Na6barn gerettet
Bon Der i6nellen Stromlng
mitroen S1eunen un0 8ieb bin-
meg gerilien. Miiblen unb Strait
anlageu mrtroen iibertliltet nnO
ibre Maifiuerie 8crit0rt. @an5e
Streden 8abngeIeiie war6cn allt-
geriiien un0 binmtggetragcn.
0a1 Dem N%ieOergang zines
@olfenbruhes BEL 8noObine Mon-
tag nadmittag Inn 3 llbr 6egann
ser YatapscoiluB ihnea 81 Itei9cn
iomo6l Iein n6rori6er ais and iein
iiioli6er 8peig. Cine Sd9emiible
in Spfesoiae mur6e bintpeggeriiien,
eleftriife 9rabtleitungen mnroen
nieoergelegt unO Die @rilfcn iiber
oen noroli6en 6lubarm in SDfcs.
bile uno Die @eitminitcr 2an0,
itraBe puroen ii6erifpcmmt.
Snnerbalb fur5er Belt mar Der
Slug in @oo0itod % SUB aeitie-
gen un0 bate sic @ciide un0 Die
eriten Stodwerfc bon @diliern nm
ter @aiier geIeBt.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10
-Nerr GnrI @crrmonn @roab

SEER Garl @crrmann 9raab
fcierte om Sonntag, Den 5. @itgiilt,
icinen II. @eburtstag III pollcr gci-
tiger uno f0rperliAer Stride. &ir
gratlllicrcn ibm naAtrdglid uno
miinihen inn nod biele Sabre fro=
ben un0 geiegneten 2ebenS.
Ser Sobn Meininger lit na6
Scr. 81 Que StraBe q. 6. umge5o-
gen. @ereinsmitglieoer moge1 gefl.
Scotia nebmSn.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10

gtmaiee llnregeImdBigfeiten
in Der NbIieferune bitten mir urs 10.
fort gu meloen. oamit iGlsunige Ib.
billie gdhiebt.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10
PAKET %"

In Deutschland abgeliefert $3.50
In Oesterreich $50
4s Buechsen evaporierte Mich
ohne Fucker.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10
Sitcmeae i'm @eitem.


Oklahoma Gitp, 9tla. Gie
Semperaturen iiber Sflaboma Daren
am Mittpo6 105 @rao ii6er 9ell
uno es cling elm per0erbcnoer @inO.
9ie Maisernte tit idlimm gcihd-
oigt uno an einigen Ste0en Oerni6-
tet moroen, Sobn q. @6ite6urit
8rGiioenten Der Ionomirtidoftliden
Stoatsbeb0roe 8ufolgc. Ole Baum
noble beginnt oes Negens gu be-
6iirfen, iagte er, obmobI 8oum-
noue I'M allgemeinen profitiert, 6a
ser 9oameeril, mie beridtet miro, 81
3ooe gebafen lit.
Sulia uno Ofeen melOeten oft
3ieG cine Semperatur BON III @rao,
mas 0a5u beitrug, Die 9ur6idnitts'
temperatur inn Staate auf 1858
@rao 5u bringen.
9aQas, Seros. = Mitttpoh NOR
bier Ser beiBeite Gag oes Sabres.
Die &66ittemperatur 5eigte 1898
@rao. Sort 8ortb bate 104, nab
ren0 @aribaa 1913 @ra6 bate.
@cger iuOaen iid midjt impfen laiIen,
ct. 2ouiS, 500. - Gin 8lan
oes itaotii6en @eiunobeitsoeparte.
ments, ale farbigen 8erionen, bic
ans Dem Siioen bierber fommen,
ais cine @orbeugungsmaBregel ge-
gen Die @ofen gu impfen, tpuroe
aufgegeben, als Die Sarbigen oage'
gen proteitierten.
StGotii6e @einn06eitsbeamte er.
flGrten sic .American MeOical 81.
BERN league, nit Sallptquartier in
Chicago, babe ben Siioen NIT 3irfu.
laren iiberi6memmt, in benen ben
Negern geraten miro, Der Smpfung
@ioeritano entgegen 6l itelen. Bon
700 Negern oie bier eintrafen, I'M.
termarfen iif nur 60 Der Supplying,
mie erfldrt miro.
Seri6t beS SamOels-9 DEPARTMENTS
iiber Gin nn0 Nusfnbr.
@aI6ington 8. s. = Gas San-
0elsoepartement bat oieier Gage Die
Ginfubr uno Die ausfubr in Dem
am 80. SUM- gu gnoe segangenen
5isfaliabr perOffentli6t. Die 3ab.
len ent6iiQen elm mertli6es @bfal.
len ser @nsfabr bon Sarmproouf.
ten, bas fir ben gegenpartigen
Notitano Der Sarmer pernntmortlih
lit. Die @ei5enatsfubr fiel bon
208,321.091 @uibel auf 154,950,-
971. Ser @ert Der Senbungen
ging BON $279,656,47S auf $780,
015,328 8uriid.
Die er0Bten 8ei8enienoungen
gingen mad Stalien, mdbreno in
1922 Die @ereinigten &onigrei6e
Die gr6Bten &%oniumenten paven.
Der britii6e &onium ianf BON
As, sos, t8t 8uibel auf 23,237,.
All.
9aB Qeuti9lano ii9 fir ieinen
nod &uBlano getpanot bot,
0ur6 elm i6arfes @a4laiien
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10

FAKET 81"
In Deutschland abgeliefert $5.65
In Oesterreich gas
l Kiste, Inhalt 10 Pfund 90
Buechsen Won je 16 Unzen)
pulverisierte Vollmilch.
Il Pfund pulverisierte Vollmilch
list gleichwertig NIT l Gal
lone FISCHER Milch).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant DoingS
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capital-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Secretary of State Hughes replies
to American representative at Rhine
army cost conference in Paris to pro-
posals of Allies; belief here that set
Element plan for paying cost af
American troops is at hand.
President and Secretary Hughes to
decide whether Navy Department
should modernize battleships; Repre-
sentative Madden assured no money
will be spent for this purpose until
administration decision Is made
known.
Fair Tariff League assails commits
sion inquiry and demands invesdga-
ton of rates on basic commodities.
Secretary Hoover reveals plan for
prevention of excessive cycles Of
financial prosperity and depression.
Constitutional lawyers express sur
prise at Federal Court decision up
holding provision Of Interstate Com
merce act requiring railroads 10 pay
half of net earnings N excess Of 8 per
cent on valuation TO the Government
Labor statistics show employment
and wages on the up grade u many
industries.
Secretary OF Davis ent out = gen
eral warming to Federal officials 10
guard against the entry into the
United States OF Gregory WelDstein,
who was secretary 70 Ludwig Mar
tens, former unofficial Soviet Ambas-
sador TO this country. Martens AID
Weinstein were deported L 1871.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
PHIL DOUGLAS WILL
PITCH FOR H0RNELL
Former Giants Star Signs to
TWirI for Outlaw Team.
Not the First Big League Player to
sian With New York Club-Scott
Perry, Former Athletic, Has
Been There TWO Years.

Announcement that Shutflin' Phil
Douglas, banished s%pitballer of the
New York Giants, will be one of the
hurting staff of the Hornell team next
summer, naturally focuses attention
on what fans say is the real "red-hot'
baseball town of the country.
Hornell is a thorn in the side of
John j. Farrell, the minor league
mentor, for it is an "outlaw" town
and doesn't give a rap who knows it.
Last yea Farrell forbade all league
teams from playing with Hornell and
even black-listed other independent
teams that played against Hornell.
But Hornell didn't mind and went out
and won the Independent or Outlaw
championship of the country.
Phil Douglas is not the first star to
sign with Hornell. Scott Perry, who
was Connie Mack's pitching ace, has
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
PAY MILLIONS TO SEE RACES
Gate Receipts of Metropolitan Season
of 1922 Were Estimated
at $5,757,582.

Popularity of horse racing as one of
the leading outdoor sports Is attested
by the fact that nearly 100000 in
total purse money was distributed dur
ing the 152 days of the metropolitan
racing season at Jamaica, Belmont
park, Aqueduct, Saratoga and Empire
City.
The exact total of purses amounted
to $1,919,194, a daily average of $12,-
626. On a conservative estimate that
the gate receipts amounted to three
times as much as the purse awards,
the public paid $5,757,5S2 to see many
of the turf's leading thoroughbreds In
action during the 1922 season.
Saratoga, the longest meeting of the
season with its 81 days, topped the
purse awards with $402, 297. The 49,
day meeting at Belmont park led in
the total amount Of daily purses with
$17,234, and in the amount Of purse
per race with $2,S9S.
The total purse money was shared
by 1888 horses, while first money went
to 4S9. There were 2,739 winning
starters out of 1888. The seasons
program contained a total of 912 races.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
SPORTING

Farmer Lodge selected as Luis
Firpo's opponent for bout at Yankee
Stadium on May Il.
c. c. Pell, of New York, amateur
racquets champion of the United
States, defeated Augustin Edwards,
T7-14. 15-13, $50, in the competi-
ton for the amateur English rae
Quets singles championships which
opened at the Queens Club. London.
Dick Curley, the Chicago promoter,
IS il New York arranging detail for
: bout between his man, Sailor
Freedman, and Benny Leonard.
Freedman has a forfeit posted with
the New York Commission, and he
will be the first man for Leonard to
fight this summer.
Eugene Criqui, the French feather
weight, had part of his jaw shot away
during the World war and a silver
plate takes the place OF the missing
jaw-bone.
Boston Braves down Brooklyn Rob-
ms at Clearwater. Fla, to 5.
Paterson defeats Pawtucket in
Eastern final soccer match. 8 to 2.
With the help of American stars,
Oxford University won the Queens
Club track and field meet with Cam
bridge at London by a score of seven
events to four.
The crew of Oxford University won
the seventy-ifth annual O~xford-Cam-
bridge race on the Thames at London.
Stroked by Mellon, an American, with
another American, R. Keith Kane. at
No. 4, Oxford secured an early lead
and never ~relinquished it. finishing
one full length ahead.
Walter Hagen's &c sets new record
for golf course at Asheville.
White Sox defeat Giants at San An
tonic in exhibition game, 5 to 3.
Jack Bentley has made up his mind
to play with the New York Giants this
season. Bentley has a lot of individ-
uality and should be a drawing card.
They say that Jess Willard has sent
out a call for sparring partners. If
Jess NEAR to get into condition. he
will need the toughest sparring part
ners that can be procured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
FOREIGN

Canadian Pacific reports large gains
for last quarter of 1922.
Sarah Bernhard, world renowned
actress, dies in arms of her son in
Paris.
Occupation of the Ruhr by Franco
has resulted in an increase of coal ex-
ports from the United States
In answer TO the call for a general
strike, 20, 1000 agricultural laborers
stopped work in County Norfolk, Eng
land. The efforts of the Bishop of
Norfolk to bring about a settlement at
a meeting of farmers and laborers at
his palace having failed, both sides
are now settling down to fight it out.
Turks give 1850 refugees at Mes
sina four days TO depart under threat
Of deportation to Asia Minor.
Son of Xiscount Lascelles and
Princess Mary christened with impos-
ing ceremony.
Pan-American Congress formally
opens its session at Santiago, Chile.
DR.. Benes, Foreign Minister of
CzechO-SloHakia, warns treaties of
1918 are endangered. F~oresees Russo
Polish alliance.
Foreign Minister Jasper of Belgium
to visit Italy in attempt o win Musso-
ini's support of Ruhr program.
British coal output for the week
ended March 10 was 5,713, 900 tons.
the highest for any week this year.
and compared with 1895, 800 tons a
year ago.
A powerful commercial radio sta
ton will be built at Sidney, N. S., by
the British Empire Steel Corporation
to maintain constant communication
with the corporations large fleet of
steamers.
France plans to increase her wheat
acreage to 1926, 900 acres by 1924
The area devoted to wheat this year
is being increased by about 1,l29.0OO
acres over the 1922 acreage.
Benjamin Turner, the first Ameri.
can to be tried in Mexico on a MUIR
der charge, was freed after pleading
the unwritten law.
Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor of the
E%xchequer, rejected in the House of
Commons a suggestion that he con-
slider a propagandan campaign in
America for the purpose of bringing
about a more favorable revision of
the British war debt agreement.
Costa Rica Congress authorized
President Acosta to negotiate a So
O00, 900 loan, the proceeds to be used
in cancelling the country's external
debts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
GENERAL

Federal Reserve Board governors in
meeting in Washington hold optimis-
tic view of business conditions.
American Steamship Owners Asso-
citation urges Shipping Board to retire
from business Of operating ships.
Communists in New York preaching
revolt as late as March l, evidence at
st. Joseph, Mich, trial shows.
Governor Smith urges abolition Of
Farms and Markets Council as inef-
6cient.
Four thousand acres of land in En-
cry and Grand counties, Utah, will be
thrown open to entry by world war
veterans on april 20.
Bandits held up the cashier for the
Missouri Dairy Company in the down
town section of Kansas City and es-
capped with SO, 900 in cash.
General Goethals, Fuel Administra-
tor, accepted the position of fifth arbi-
ter Of the board dealing with the wage
scale of longsboremen in New York.
Wire nail prices were advanced 81
a ton a base Of 2.90 cents a keg Pitts
burg, by the American Steel Wire
Company. Wheeling Steel Corpora
ton advanced steel pipe So a ton.
Jones-LoughIin advanced price of tin
plate S. a ton, bringing the quotation
to S5.25 per base box.
Congressional leaders may force
Secretary Hughes to call of warship
modernization plans.
Four bandits held up Samuel D.
Barber, assistant cashier of the South
ern Illinois National Bank of East st.
Louis and escaped with $40 1000.
Lieut.. Gilbert T. Baker of Frank
fort, Ind, and Private Earl Thornburg
OF Whittier, Cal, were burned TO death
when their airplane caught fire after
falling at Bagley Field, Kokomo. Ind.
Samuel d. Nicholson, United States
Senator from Colorado, died in Dem
yer. Carcinoma, or cancer of the liver,
caused death.
Builders in New York continue %
file plans N belief tax emption will be
held constitutional.
Pronounced decline sets in in New
York stock market, ~industrials show
ing greatest loss. Other markets de-
pressed and close lower.
Textile council unions at Fall River,
Mass, meet TO pass on manufacture
ers request that big New England
strike move be postponed to April ~.
Gladys Walton, film star, sentenced
at Los Angeles to serve three days in
jail for speeding. Her request that
she be allowed TO go home and get on
ser old clothes was granted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
NATIONS BUSINESS

E. H. Gary and Hugo SHINES r.
ported to have reached important II
dustrial agreement I Rome confer
ence.
u. S. Shipping Board rejects pro
posal of American steamship owners
to scrap and sell tonnage without re-
%strictions.
Republican Natio Committee de-
clares those who are predicting 20
,tators," playing hand and glove with
gamblers.
Senator Laid (Rep., N. d. declares
manipulation of price of sugar will
create irresistible demand in next
Congress for legislation to curb specu-
lation in foodstuhs.
America will reach the limit of auto
bile ownership in two years, at the
present rate of increase, unless cheap
er cars and fuel can be found, officials
OF the Washington Bureau of Public
Roads estimated.
Dun's and Bradstreet's look for
slowing down of rapid gains by bust
ness, but predict no serious chesks to
" in neal future.
Homer l.. Ferguson tells Propeller
Club shipping legislation must be nom
partisan TO have chance.
Domestic crude. oil production for
the week ended March II averaged
1907 ,15O barrels daily, an increase OF
$3.50 barrels over the previous week.
Governors of the Federal Reserve
banks confer with members OF the
board in Washington.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04

Woodrow Wilson's recommendation
to the Governor of Colorado to name
Huston Thompson to succeed the late
Senator Nicholson held in Washington
TO mark former Presidents return TO
active leadership in Democratic party,
New York State will not file brief
for constitutionality of Federal ma
ternity act.
President Harding and party arrive
at st. Augustine. Fla, completing
h%ouseboat cruise.
Steamship men expect the Presi-
dent will decide TO extend coastwise
laws to include the Philippines.
Well known Newport residents to
support air line. suggested by Vincent
Astor, for committing to New York.
The mysterious MIR. Marshall" the
wealthy intimate of the model Dorc-
thy Keenan,, who was chloroformed
in her New York apartment on March
Is, was identified as John Kearsley
Mitchell of Philadelphia. Mr.. Mitchell
is the son-in-law of e. T. ~Stotesbury,
of Morgan, Drexel e Co., and is a
ueDuGW u Int ldl6 III. .. CA
ell, author and neurologist.
Leonard R. Steel, Jr., forty-two, Of
Buffalo, died on a west-bound New
York Central passenger train east OF
Toledo, Ohio. Steel was former head
of L. R. Steel & Co.. now in the hands
of receivers.
City of Newark, with an offer of
S3,000,000, was high bidder for sale of
the Newark army base. Approximate
cost of the base was $11 900 900.
American Government willing 10
deduct from Rhine army bill value of
German materials taken at time of
armistice.
A divorce decree was granted in
England to Capt. j. v. Nash, whose
wife's ambition was to become the
best dressed woman in London.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
ONE MAN WORRIED DEMPSEY
some to Champion on Two Diff
ferent Occasions.

Every fistic champion can point to
some certain fighter as his jinx. Usu-
ally the fighter is mediocre and he
falls an easy victim to men who arc
no match for the champion.
Willie Meehan, the roly-poly heavy
weight from the coast, is one of the
few fighters who have proved trouble
some to the champion, Jack Dempsey.
In their first engagement, back in
1917, Dempsey took down the decision
in a four-round bout. The same year
Meehan managed to get a draw with
the champion in four rounds. The fol-
lowing year he won the decision over
the four-round route.
All of which gives Meehan the dis
tinction of being the one fighter to
make progress against Dempsey, for
after losing a decision he eked out a
draw, then a win.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
Big Changes at Stanford.

On the face of things Leland
Stanford is to become a differ
ent institution. There may be
changes in university admins
tration-changes in professional
heads. But the big thing is
that Glenn Warner goes there
as football coach, the same
Warner who brought Pittsburgh
to the fore.
The big value of a football
coach is not to develop football
teams. That is a small part of
his worth. But in doing SO, he
develops college spirit. He
builds more than any other nan
about the university the idea
that In the sound body Is the
sound mind. And these in the
human inventory may be listed
as the greatest Of assets.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04

burgh Pirtes, is playing manager OF
the Hornell club.
The Horneli team is supported by
popular subscription in addition to the
heavy gate receipts. 1t has no salary
limit and pays as high as $4,000 a
year for the men 1t wants. Last year
it won every series played, winding up
by beating the famous Independent
club at Shamokin, Pa, and then wal
Looping George Textor's great hub at
Massillon. o., in seven out of ten
games played.
Hornell has a population of only
$4,000, but has become famous in base
ball because of the big league team
it supports.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
Everett Scott Slipping.

This yarn about Everett Scott ,
not being any good as shortstop
for the Yanks last year is a fine
joke on somebody. He simply
played bad ball in the world
series. That causes some folks
to think the Deacon is all done,
down and out. True, he has
slowed in his run to first base
and is going either way. But If
you ask Hugh Duffy, manager
last year of the Red Sox, about
Scott, Hugh probably will tell
you, but if the Deacon had
stuck with the Red Sox the Bos-
ton team might have finished in
the first division instead of at
the end of the long chute.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04
Breaks Worlds Ski Record.

Breaking the worlds record for q
standing ski jump from a scaffold hill,
Walter Bratlund of Ironwood scared
192 feet through the air, for a clean
leap, winning the tournament.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04

been in Hornell for two years, jump
ing there in 1921. He won 81 of the
81 games he pitched last summer
while Bugs Hersche, formerly In
ternational Lacquer, won 20 of the 81
he hurled.
Joe Harris, erstwhile of the Cleve-
land Indians, played in Hornell in
1921. Harris has since been rein
stated by Judge Lands.
Jake Pitler, who jumped the Pitts
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-04

Miss Katherine Pitt of Park Ridge,
H., is said to be the greatest all-round
woman athlete in the country. She is
the champion coed at Beloit college.
She is a stellar hockey artist and also
an expert in basketball, swimming,
baseball, tennis and volley ball.