davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

In other games today, the Junior
Order and w. F. Roberts teams
will play at Washington barracks
and Waverly and Park View will
meet at Fifteenth and G streets
northeast in the junior class. W..
F. Roberts still has a chance for
honors in Section A of the un-
limited class.
Waverly and Park View are
fighting it out in Section B of the
Juniors.
Sandlot baseball interest is at
fever heat, large crowds turned out
for the Sunday games. 1t Is est.
mated that 5000 saw the Mt.
Rainier and Maryland A. c. teams
play in the Prince Georges county
series, at Mt. Rainier, the Mary
land A. C. winning by to 8. Mt.
Rainier is protesting the contest,
charging Maryland A. c. with using
ringers.
Mt. Rainier. had trouble keep
ing back the crowd and Manager
Harry Newman is trying to OBJ
tain American League Park for
next Sundays game with Mary
| land which eliminates one team
or the other from the champion
ship competition.
Representatives of teams in the
county series will meet tonight in
| the Washington Times sports de-
| partment.
While Cherrydale was beating
| Arlington, to 2, Rosslyn was max
ing more secure it's hold on first
| place in the Arlington county, Va.
series, the champion of which will
meet the winner in Prince Georges
county, Md. Rosslyn trimmed
Carlyn Spring, Is to s. The Brook
monts forfeited to Arlington.
Rosslyn needs to win only one
more game to be certain of a tie
| for first place. Two victories would
sew up the title.
Winegarten pitched fine ball for
Cherrydale. opposed to Pound and
Laycock. Bill COrcOran had. no
trouble checking Carlyn Spring
for ROssIyn and his teammates
murdered the ball. A. Simmons
leading with four hits for a per-
feet day.
The w. F. Roberts team tied Pet
worth in the Suburban league by
beating the Handley A. C.. In a great
battle that unfortunately ended in
| dispute and a forfeit.
Umpire Willie Watt forfeited the
game to w. F. Roberts in the tenth
| when the Handleys refused to take
| the field after Watt had called a
catcher's balk that allowed a Roberts
runner to score. This tally gave
Roberts a 2-to-1 lead.
Houck, for Roberts, and Mating.
| ly, for Handley, went the route and
both pitched fine ball. In another
Suburban league game, Park View
| defeated Brightwood, IA to 5. A large
crowd saw the games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
OANDLOT n
~ BILLBOARD
Today's Games.

Unlimited Class-Section A, Junior
Order vs.. w. F. Roberts, Washing
ton Barracks, 5:15 p. M; B, Mo-
hawk VS.. Shamrock, Union Park,
5:15 p. m.
Junior Class-Section B, Waverly
vs.. Park View, Fifteenth and c
northeast, Sis p. m.
TOmOrrOW's Games.
Unlimited Class-Section A, Amer.
lean Legion VS. Union Printers,
Central stadium, SIS p. m; B. Do
minican Lyceum vs.. Brookland
(pending); G, Milan VS.. Pills, Union
Park. 5:15 p. m.
Junior Class-Section G.. Simpson
VS.. st. Martin, Union Station plaza.
5:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Wood Win Be Coach.

Smoky Joe Wood, former big
league pitching star, will be head
coach of Yale's varsity baseball
squad next year, succeeding Bernie
Tommers. Wood acted as fresh
man coach and assistant to Tom
mers this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
HARPS, MEETING HAWKS,
MUST DO OR DIE


todays big in the sando
with tongues their cheeks.
them well the Shamrocks
Mohaks Union Park this
fighting making their last stand in the close battle
for the city championship.
than hope Mohawks would the
Of 1922 position challenged only by Dominican
Lyceum.
Then, the biggest Of the
finals of the unlimited class a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
YANKS OUTCLASS THEIR
GOTHAM RIVALS IN WEEK

The New York Yankees won
three and lost two games last week
lettering the work of their coming
world series rivals. the Giants. who
won two victories and dropped five
games. The Cincinnati Reds copied
four out of five from the Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
KEARNS EXPECTS GAM
OVER BOUT PERMIT
By WARREN w. BROWN.


NEW YORK Aug 2oack Kearns manager of Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight champion will be called before the boxing
mission within the next few days to some about
liam chairman of the license committee of the
mission
The application of license himself
Dempsey
mission office Saturday Mccormack said With
the holds with
he Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
How IDE!ZmyER KN MM
By SKILLET FINN, ESQ.,,
Worlds Flcaweight Champion and Former Holder
WindouUuDeight Title.

During in the ring never hit man to MS
when his back turned.
This fighting you
read it without the aid of binoculars.
of fifty-two the
City nickel in the house
broom.
They rings until adopted the game
forced the OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Tully OBJ; 1856, w. E. S. Tiptol
(A) and John K. Miller (A).

Tully OBJ; 1856, w. E. S. Upton
(A) and John K. Miller az.
900, George III. StOddard B) and
j. Gordon Jack OBJ; 9:O4, Arthur
B. Bennett &C. and e. l.. Cleaver
(C); 9:O8, Ernest r. Davis (B) and
William BluehdOrn (B); 9:I2, Ar.
thur j. Williams (C) and Arthur
3. Campbell (C); 9:l6, Harold DE
Courcy OBJ and Frank Il.
Leary (B).
800. w. NJ. Marsh (C) and John
F. Williams (C); 9:24, Lawrence
Otell (A) and William p. Di Este
(A); 1928, II. w. Barber OB) and
q. Could Lincoln OBJ; 1892. J. F.
Waters Co and Russell NJ Edmon
ston &C.; 9:36, Frank l.. LEM B,
and Charles z. Reed OBJ.
gao. John n. Brubaker tC) and
BENJAMIN II. Taylor (C): 9:44. Harry
c. Odell CB and Russell f.. Buz
zard (B); DAB. Leo F.. Dundon IA,
and Clair M. Whitman OBJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Owens Bars HoYt.

Brick Owens gave Waite Hoyt,
the Yankee pitcher, the air when
the latter took a swing at him in
Chicago yesterday. Hoyt will prob
ably be out Of uniform for five
days or so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Bears Are Homeless.

The Newark Bears, of the Inter
national League, are homeless. Their
park at Harrison. N. j., burre6
down Saturday and the remainder
of the schedule will be played on
the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
QUALIFICATION ROUNDS
TO GET UNDER WAY
NEXT TUESDAY
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

been made the pangs drawn and the
municipal golf tournament to determine
A, and the and Qne
will the East Potomac Park course
next Wednesday morning.
players registered casficaon during the past two
that quite number failed to turn
sufficient number of to enable the IN charge
of tney
not anda scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Ball MAY Sell Out.

Phil De Catesby Ball is thinking
of selling the st. Louis Browns,
according to rumors runnang
around the American League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Has Broken Finger,

Slim McGraw, the tall hurler
sent to Memphis by the Griffs, IS
out of the game with d broken
finger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

1t is to satisfy the members of the
license committee that this is a
TRUE copy of the Dempsey-Kearns
contract that the manager will he
placed on the stand at the commits
sion's office. Mccormack wants to
satisfy himself that the contract
copy presented to the commission
on Saturday Is not one hastily drawn
up just for the sake of having a
copy of contract on file.
The application of Kearns for IL
censes for himself and Dempsey,
which must be obtained before the
champion can take part in the fight
he has scheduled with Luis Angel
Firpo at the Polo Grounds, Septem-
Der ID, will come up for discussion
at tomorrow's meeting of the license
committee.
Asked If a decision would be
reached i'm the matter of whether
the champion and his manager
Mccormack said, mot neces.
sariIy."
Mccormack declared that the con-
tract Tex Richard, promoter Of the
Dempsey-Firpo show, says he has
with the principals had not MADE
its appearance as yet at the Office
of the boxing commission. SeHera'
days ago it was announced at
Richards office that this contract
had been forwarded to the commits
sion.
The only conclusion that can be
reached at this time is that some
one is wrong or else the contract
IS making the trip from Madison
Square Garden to the Flatiron
building via the Panama canal.
Richard has some time left yet
before he is bound to present this
contract to the commission. But
the fact that he has not yet done
so is considered rather strange.
During the past week Paddy
Mullins, manager Of Harry Wills,
announced that Dan Mcketrick,
Kearns man, had said Dempsey
was still unsigned. McKetrick
subsequently denied that he had
said this to Mullins, and at last
reports Paddy was offering to bet
that Mcketrick had said it.
Kearns said that he expected q
jam" over his license application,
but thought Everything would
work out all right
He said he expected to reach an
agreement soon with Jimmy John
ston, Cromwell A. G. promoter, foi
a bout with Harry Wills at tho
Yankee Stadium, following the
FirpO affair.
If the Firpo fight goes through
per schedule, well ask no guaran-
tee for the Wills fight" Kearns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20
Knoxville is Winning.

Knoxville lis winning the pennant
In the Appalachian League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

9:2O. T.. Maury Posey (A) and
John c. Shorey TAI; 9:24. Walter
Mandry (A) and Stanley G. Hauser
OBJ: 9:28, Ernest E. Pons &C. and
Russell G. Jones (Cl: 9:32. H. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

Asked If a decision would be
reached in the matter of whether
the champion and his manager
would be given their licenses.
Mccormack said, mot neces-
sarily."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

500, James Hill (C and Frank
White (C); 8:O4, B. G. Betz OBJ and
j. HI. WOotton OBJ; sos. Charles
n. Agnew (A) and David T.
Matthews (A); 8:12, Russell p.
Bowen B) and Andrew Black (B);
8:16, A. C. williams &C. and Philip
III. Fox &C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

900, Alex Baumgarten OBJ and
George II. Hammond OBJ; 9:O4,
Fred Il. Buckingham &C. and
Franklin w. Marsh (C); 9:08, John
Ii. Ross OBJ DIR. ID. T. Baker (B);
9:12, Hicks Baldwin (B) and John
j. Mcdonnell &C.; 9:l6, Arthur l..
Lansdale (B) and William o..
Shreve B).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

We'd, Aug. 22-MOn., Aug. 81.
700, w. w. Deane OBJ and Rob-
ert ID. Betikofer B); 7:O4, DIR.
r. X. HoIingswOrth (C and DIR.
w. HI. Gorton 90; 1908, j. Edgar
Brown OBJ and Walter b. VOgeI
OBJ; 7:12, Roger NJ. Mehurin (C)
and Thomas g. Galloway (O;
7:16, Arthur T. Wannan (B and
Harold Nj. Sheerer (B).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

Winegarten pitched fine ball for
CherrydaIe, opposed to Pound and
LaycOck. Bill COrcOran had no
trouble checking Carlyn Spring
for ROssIyn and his teammates
murdered the ball. A. Simmons
leading with four hits for a per-
feet day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

Friday, Aug. 24-Wednesday, Aug. 20
700, w. j. CuIlinan (B) and j.
III. Bilbrey B); 7:O4, John s. Sim
mons &C. and Larry Goodman &C.;
1:08, Page Hutty OBJ and John 3.
Taylor O}); 7:12, Harvey l.. Hum
phrey &C. and j. S. Hardester
&C.; 1916. Walter r. Nolan (B) and
c. n. WinbigIer OBJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-20

Mt. Rainier. had trouble keep
ing back the crowd and Manager
Harry Newman is trying to OBJ
tain American League Park for
next Sundays game with Mary
land which eliminates one team
or the other from the champion
shin competition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
WAGE SCALES HAVE DIRECT BEARING
 ON NFANTILE MORTALITY, IS CLAIM

Infant mortality is aply illustrated in the governmental survey recently conducted at Gary, Ind, the great steel manufacturing district, as being caused directly by living conditions. In the sections where modern homes were built by subsidiary of the Steel corporation the infant death rate was oo6 per 1000 while in the sections not under the watchful eye of the subsidiary, the percentage of infants who failed to survive was I4I.2.
 Wage scales also have direct bearing on infant mortality, the re- port shows. When the breadwinner' s earnings amounted to at least $I,85o the death rate among children was 8o.4; when the earnings fell to be- tween $I,o5o and $I,85o the infant death rate was increased to 127.I, When the earnings fell below $I,o5o the rate of mortality rose to 1878. In sections where the tenants lived in novels of odd boards, rags and strips of tin, the mortality rate was greatly in excess of these figures.
 If every infant were given the same chance for life as those in the inn proved districts, how much better it would be for, not only the community and what it represents, but the na- tion as a whole!
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
WARM MONTH TO
 SEE TENNIS BOOM
 THROUGHOUT STATE
Yale Donates Courts to Workers of New Haven and State Tournament Is Possible. Tel e p h o n Operators
 Talented Performers
 at Nets.

Tennis Is going to run a close second to baseball as a favorite outdoor sport i'll this state for factory, office and store employees this summer. In all the larger city provision is being made for furnish ing the industrial folks with suitable playng' courts and the game is expected to develop to such an extent that a state industrial tennis tournament may be possibility before the fall arrives.
 In New Haven the plans for ushering in the net season are the most exten- sive. Yale University always alive to the interests of New Haven workers, has generously turned over the use of its splendid courts on Whitney avenue and at Yale Field. They will be at the dis posal of workers during July and August and may be secured for matches by com municating with Messrs. Coutts or Lemon at the New Haven Y M. C. A.
 The Southern New England Telephone Company is planning to use four of the Whitney avenue courts, while the New Haven Community Service has applied for one already. The telephone office girls and operators are great tennis enthusiasts and last year the company developed some really good players.
 Later in the summer a tennis tourna- ment will be conducted for the benefit of employees, both women and men, of all the New Haven factories and depart ment stores.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
Rooms Labor Banks
(New York GlObe)

The opening of the new Federation Bank at Thirtyfourth street and Eighth avenue Saturday marks a stage in a rapidly growing activity in the United States. The institution, with it's $625, ,ooo capitalization, is the second to be established in New York City, and the 23rd of it's kind in the nation. It represents movement which began in Cleveland in 1920 with the Brotherhood bank there, and has apparentlyjustified itself with a start ling rapidity.
 The success of such ventures is likely to be healthy for labor and for capital, In the case of labor, they have apparently increased the respon- slbility of workers and given work CTS organizations a friendly machin- cry through which to launch sound business enterprises. They have also established better interest rates on deposits and increaed the desire of the individual 1aborer to put by his money. In the case of capital, the competition of the labor banks has al- ready made for a modification of f. nancial practices. So far as the em- ployer, as apart from the banker, is concerned, the growth of labor banks should afford the basis for an increas- ing respect for and trust in labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
INDUSTRIAL SCHEDULE. AMERICAN DIVISION.

June 2 Geometric vs. National Folding Box. Peck Bros. vs. Greist. N. H. Clock vs. Eastern Mach. s. N. E. T. vs. Acme Wire ~ June 9 Geometric vs N. H. Clock. Peck Bros. vs. National Folding Box. s. N. E. T. Co. vs. Eastern Mach. Greist vs Acme Wire.
 ! June 16 Geometric vs. $. N. E. Tel. Peck Bros vs. N. H. Clock. Greist vs. Eastern Mach National Folding Box vs. Acme Wire.
 June B. s Geometric vs. Acme Wire. Peck Bros. vs. Eastern Mach. Greist vs. National Folding Box. s. N. E. T. vs N. H. Clock
 June 30 Peck Bros. vs. Acme Wire. Geometric vs. Eastern Mach. Greist vs. N. H. Clock. s. N. E T. vs National Folding Box. Geometric vs. RaGk fStA f Bros. Greist vs s. N. E. T. National Fold Box vs Eastern Mach. N. H. Clock vs Acme Wire
  Geometric vs. Greist. Peck Bros. vs s. N. E. T. Acme Wire vs. Eastern Mach. National Fold. Box vs. N. H. Clock.
 July 2l. Geometric vs. National Folding Box. Peck Bros vs. Greist. N. H. Clock vs. Eastern Mach. s. N. E. T. vs. Acme Wire.
 July 28 Geometric vs. N. H. Clock. Peck Bros. vs. National Folding Box. s N. E. T. vs. Eastern Mach. Greist vs. Acme Wire.
 August 4. Geometric vs. s. N. E. T. Peck Bros vs N. H. Clock. :. Greist vs Eastern Mach. National Folding Box vs. Acme Wire.
 August Il. Geometric vs. Acme Wire. Peck Bros. vs. Eastern Mach. Greist vs National Folding Box. s. N. E. T. vs. N. H. Clock.
 August Is. Peck Bros. vs. Acme Wire. Geometric vs. Eastern Mach Greist vs N H. Clock. s. N E. T. vs. National Folding Box
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
NATIONAL DIVISION.
GAMES FOR SATURDAY, MAY ?
 AMERICAN DIVISION.

Geometric vs. Greist, West Rock ;um- pire. Lowell.
 Peck Bros. vs. s. N. E. Tel, Weiss Park, p. m. umpire. Bradford.
 Acme Wire vs. Eastern M. S., Rice Field, No 2; umpire, Raffi1e.
 National Folding Box vs. N. H. Clock Co, Rice Field, No. B; umpire, Frechette.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
NATIONAL DIVISION.

Sargent vs. Whitney Blake, Weiss Park p. m. umpire, Morris.
 Safety Car vs. w. R. A. Co.,. Beaver Pond No 1 ]; umpire, Stevenson.
 Sperry & Barnes. vs. Marlin Arms Co, Beaver Pond, No. 2; umpire, Roth. Forsyth vs. Seamless Rubber, Beaver Pond, No. }; umpire, Aitro.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN AT NEW HAVEN Y.M.C.A. IS
 BIG SPLASH FOR BOYS

All eighth grade Grammar School Boys have been invited to participate in the Learn to Swim" Campaign, under the instruction of David Glassner and Bob Coutts of the New Haven Y M. C. A. The classes are held from 9 100 a. m to 12 80 D. 1n, and the boys are divided in groups of 50, and are given 30 minutes instruction. This will con- tinue for all this week and all eighth grade boys are urged to get in touch with MT. Schnelle, representing the schools
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
Dusty League
 Notes

The New Haven Industrial League
 entered its third season without any slip-up and although hard put for l grounds at the last minute, due to re- pairs at Weiss Park, the Yale Athletic | Association came to the rescue and
 generously donated two diamonds used l in the Yale Interclass games, which helped considerably
 As anticipated, Forsyth had no trouble in taking the game from Marlins, new in the baseball game, but the losers ex- cept for one inning played good, ball against their more experienced opponents. Mallavaise, a left-hander, pitched for the winners and allowed four hits, gave
 four passes and struck out IS. Marlin looked weak at third base, and a couple of good outheders would help the cause by losing to >Greist o-9 in spite of the fact that Maher pitched a good game Maher struck out 13, but four of these reached first base on dropped third strikes, and with wild heaving around the bases, the Hello Boys literally threw the game away.
 Hank Hanlon evidently has a good pitcher in Charlie Blair. He allowed Whitney Blake five hits, four of these coming in the second inning, which set Winchester back three runs Winchester re-arranged their infeld in the seventh, and with Hanlon playing, started a rally and tied the score. going into the lead the next inning. Davis had four of the nine put-outs credited to the outhe1d, and as the infeld had but two errors Blair was given good support. Bogue also pitched a creditable game, allowing eight hits and striking out B of the Red W's, but five inheld errors helped in his downfall
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
NATIONAL DIVISION.

June 2. Sargent. vs. Forsyth. Safety Car vs. Whitney Blake. Seamless vs. Marlins. w. R. A. vs. Sperry X Barnes.
 June g. Sargent vs. Seamless. Safet~ Car vs. Forsyth. w. R. A. vs. Martins. Whitney Blake vs. Sperry & Barnes Sargent vs. w. R. A. Safety Car Vs. Seamless. Whitney Blake vs. Martins. Forsyth vs. Sperry & Barnes. Sargent vs. Sperrv & Barnes. Safety Car vs. Martins. Whitney Blake vs. Forsyth. w. R. A. vs.. Seamless
 June 30 Safety Car vs. Sperry & Barnes. Sargent vs. Martins. Whitney Blake vs Seamless. w. R. A. vs. Forsyth.
 July 7. Sargent cs. Safety Car. Whitney Blake vs. w. R. A. Forsyth vs. Martins. Seamless vs. Sperry & Barnes.
 July IA. Sargent vs. Whitney Blake. Safety Car vs. w. R. A. Sperry & Barnes vs. Marlins. Forsyth vs. Seamless.
 July 2l Sargent vs. Forsyth.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
BROOM MAKERS UNITE.

Baltimore, May 25.-Broom and whisk makers in this city have organ ized and are now affiliated with the trade union movement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

Secretary Joe Sterback has arranged the Manufacturers League schedule for 1923. It will consist of fourteen weeks of play covering two rounds. All games will be played at Seaside Park.
 May 19-July 7. Harvey Hubbell vs. Holmes & Edwards.
 Bullards vs. American Tube. Burns & Bassick vs Graphophone. Locomobile vs. Remington Arms
 May 26-July IA. Locomobile vs Burns & Bassick. Remington Arms vs. Bullards. Harvey Hubbell vs. Graphophone. American Tube vs. Holmes & Ed wards.
 June 2-July 21 Locomobile vs. American Tube. Remington Arms vs Burns & Bassick. Bullards vs. Harvey Hubbell. Graphophone vs. Holmes & Edwards.
 June 9-July 28. Locomobile Vs. Graphophone. Remington Arms vs. American Tube. Bullards vs Holmes & Edwards. Harvey Hubbell vs Burns & Bassick.
 June 1o-August 4. Locomobile vs. Holmes & Edwards. Remington Arms vs. Graphophone. Bullards vs. Burns & Bassick American Tube vs. Harvey Hubbel1.
 June 23-August II. Locomobile vs. Harvey Hubbell. Remington Arms vs. Holmes & Ed wards.
 Bullards vs Graphophone. American Tube vs. Burns & Bassick.
 June 30-August Is. Loco-,,ot;1A vs. Bullards Remington Arms vs. Harvey Hubbell American Tube vs. Graphophone. Burns & Bassick vs. Holmes & Ed wards
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
PUNCHING THE SPORT CLOCK

Safety Car vs. Whitney Blake. Seamless vs Marlins w. K. A. vs. Sperry & Barnes.
 July 28. Sargent vs Seamless Safety Car vs. Forsyth. w. K. A. vs Martins. Whitney Blake vs Sperry & Barnes
 August 4 Sargent vs. w. R. A. Safety Car vs. Seamless. Whitney Blake vs. Marlins. Forsyth vs. Sperry & Barnes.
 August II. Sargent vs. Sperry & Barnes. Safety Car vs. Martins. Whitney Blake vs. Forsyth. w. R A. vs. Forsyth.
 August 18.' Safety Car vs. Sperry & Barnes. Sargent vs. Marlins. Whitney Blake vs Seamless. w. R. A. vs. Forsyth.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
DUSTY BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULES
 FOR TWO CITIES

Cream of Factory Talent Battling It Out For Supremacy I'm Leagues at New Haven and Bridgeport. NEW HAVEN INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
 Standing of
 Clubs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Basement
Specials for
Saturday

Fancy China Pitchers; "
pint. Csc; 2-3 pint. 4oc; !
pint. SOC. Real china.
Dinner Sets. special l00-pc.
fancy border decoration; very
beautiful design. $500.
Special Japsnned Tray. Reg
ular 30c. for 17c.
Table Oil Cloth; the very
best. SOC and 60c yard.
Clothes Baskets, s1.50 to
$3.50.
Clothes Hampers. $500 to
$500.
Clothes Props. 25c.
Galvanized Buckets. spe-
cial. 29c. !.
Wizard Polish. special. SOC
quart.
Set of Glass Bowls. with
lids. three sizes; special, set,
69c.
Special China Vase. Regu-
lar SOC. special. 35c.
Special China Vase. Regu-
lar sI.00. Special. Csc.
Special. Aluminium Ladies'
Regular sl.00. for SOC.
Hand Mittens for Dusting
Autos. Csc.
Feather Busters. soft kind.
$1.50 to $3.50.
Wool Busters. S1.25 and
$1.5O.
Special in Brooms for $1.00
and SIPS.