davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Michael savers Talks.

We were to have one tense few minutes before we reached our stop. png-place for the night. We had just passed through d small town, and our silent chauffeur was preparing to let out his engine again, when we were confronted by what was. under the circumstances, q very sinister sight. Two men on bicycles, ap- preaching us. dismounted and stood in the middle of the road with out stretched hands. The sun. even in the distance, flashed upon their uni forms. We realized at once that they were policemen The chauffeur half turned toward me.
 What shall you do?" Janet. de- manded
 Do I replied. Why. the natural thing, of course All this is rovided for, Oliver" added, leaning forward, those policemen seem to want to speak to us Pull up
 We came to a standstill a yard or two away from them. The larger of the two men, who wore the uniform of sergeant, made a solemn and por- tentious approach
 Good afternoon, Sergeant" ] said. 'I hope that we are not in-trouble?"
 He looked at me as he might have done at man whose hands were dripping with the blood of his best friend.
 Its your numbcr-pate, sir he announced. They telephoned us through from Ripon to stop your car and call your attention to it.
 What is wrong with my number Iate?" 1 asked.
 Why, you've been driving where they've watercd tue roads freely the sergeant pointed oilt, "and it's mud died it up entirely There's no one can read a letter of it.'
 felt Janet's fingers clutch mine, and they were as cold as he. It was not a moment which l myself forgot, less for it's significance than for it's effect upon my companion. The chauffeur, the police-sergeant and ] solemnly inspected the number-plate; and the former, with a duster from lis tool-chest, carefully rubbed II clean.
 That will be all right now, Ser geant?" I inquired.
 That will be quite all right, sir he admitted. taking off his cap and wiping the precipitation from his fore head. Its warm day, this, for the bicycles"
 T am sorry to have given you this trouble" I said We tourists are rroverbially thoughtless about our number plates. l hope you will ac- cept this and have a drink with me-
 We will that, sure, sir the ser geant promised, saluting first me and then Janet Come along, Jock" he
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

added! wen pay Il little visit to the Widow MacGill on the way back"
 So we drove off again northward. My chauffeur was an elderly man.
 who has. faced all that the world may
 hold of evil with me many time, but
 his driving for the first few miles was cratic. Janet, l could see, although outwardly she had recovered herself. was on the point Of Mysteries, settled myself down in my corner. ad-
 iusted my horn -rimmed srectatcles, and drew from the pocket of the car u new half-crown hook on the principles of golf, written by q late beginner. So We travelled until we
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
"'t' 'f's' t'ytI MICHAEL SAVERS, arch erin

MICHAEL SAVERS, arch criminal
 Is about to be arrested by u polio,
 officer when his maid servant, JANET SCALE, shoots and kills tho
 officer
 SIR NORMAN GREYES. formerly Of
 Scotland Yard, is devotng his time
 to tracking down Sayers, known to
 him under the alias of Stanheld.
 Michael drives in q small car to Browns bank in the suburbs of Leeds, shoots the manager through shoul- der. strikes the clerk senseIcss and robs the bank of over 1000 pounds. Stepping from the bank into touring car in which Janet Scale awaits him. Sayres races for Scotland.
 On the road 10 Scotland the notes are passed to two men fin motor cars and a third in q motorcycle, leaving no evidence on Michae's person.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

Scotland"
 On the face ot 1t. there seemed no possible connection between these tourists and local bank robbery. Yet the thought of them fingered obs stinateiy in my mind. A man and n woman, a bank robbery, and fhe fact that was supposed to be safe tn Norway. began to take up rhe pieces of the puzzle once more, and
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

Papermaking, introduced from China, was an important industry in Japan as long ago as the timc of Em- poror Suilko. 5o2 to 029 A. D.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

ht thsn in according 10 my own de- vices.
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
rtica Elects Democratic Mayor

UTICA, N. Y, 1,ov. 7.-Frederick
Gilmore, Dem mocrat was elected ma
yor of Utica by a majority of 171l,
defeating Charles w. Wicks, Re-
publican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
IMPROVEMENT
At JANESBURG
Vote on R. R. Referendum is
552 to 56-IS Feature of
Exciting Election

JAMESBURG. Nov. 1.-THE i'm
proved roadway referendum was
carried Yesterday in an almost unan-
1mous manner in one of the most
exciting elections Jamesburg has
ever known. The vote was 552 in
the affirmative and Sc votes against.
There seemed to be a grave feeling
that If the proposition was lost
Jamesburg would have had an eigh-
town.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany asked the town to close the
Willow street crossing.( and in re-
turn agreed to deed to the borough
eighteen feet, making a thirty three
foot thorough The Board Cf
Freeholders agreed to improve this
and build a concrete bridge over
Manalapan creek, doing away with
traffic going through town and do
ssfng away with crossing the railroad
Sjtwice in order to get to lower James,
pburg.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is to lease forever the stretch
of road. Opposition to the improved
roadway was very keen, until the
Board of F'reeholders sent COM
mittee to demonstrate with the op-
ponents of the plan. They were Sc
yere1y flayd for their opposition to
the improvement. and it is thought
that this step resulted in the over
whe1ming majority for the referen-
dunn in yesterdays election.
The victory was celebrated last
might following the election in a
boisterous manner. The exponents
of the Improvement paraded with
red fire and burned tar barrels in
front of the homes of the most
prominent opponents of the i'm
proVement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

Neustadt, Mr.. and Mrs. David Neus-
tadt and Edward Neustadt of Brook
lyn, Mr.. and Mrs A. Seafeld, Robert
Seafeld and Ruth Brien of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kosches, Fred
and Norris Kosches, and Rose Dick
el of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cohen, Sylvia Cohen and Howard
Cohen of Somerville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scheib, Estelle Scheib, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colman and Harold Colman of Stap-
Teton, S. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Shumsky. Sarah Shumsky, Dora and
Esther Dobbs, Saul Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dobbs and Callman
Dobbs of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
'RARITAN TOWNSHIP RESULTS

BoNHAMToWN, Nov. 7.-Arthur
w. Latham won the Office of town
ship committeeman on the Republi-
can ticket, defeating Charles Fred
ericks, Democrat, by a small mar
gin. The second poll turned Demo-
cratic for Fredericks while he was
defeated in the first poll by only II
votes. Wilfred r. Woodward was
reelected township clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
CaIIman DobbS
Proves Pleasing Host

Callman Dobbs, of Jefferson
street, entertained at his home on
Sunday in honor of the return on
the Majestic of his parents and sis
ter, MIR. and Mrs. David Dobbs. and
Dora Dobbs from a four months
tour of Europe.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Littman. Dorothy and Rose Lit
man, Leon and Harry Littman,
Dorothy Neustadt. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Clara Barton school will meet
Thursday, November %.
The Young Peoples Society of our
Redeemer's church hel. a meeting
last night.
A meeting of the Junior Young
Peoples Society will be held tomor-
row night.
Miss Rose Margolis, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of friends here
yesterday.
A series of social events are plan
ned to be given at the Hut this fall,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Democrats Carry Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. John
H. Walrath, Democrat, was re-elect-
ed mayor of Syracuse over George
q. Scherrer. Republican, by a plu-
rality of about 1900. Party lines
were broken in the campaign, which
was marked by personalities
charges of misconduct of city's af-.
fairs. and a quarrel by owners OF
two newspapers. The entire DEM
ocratic city ticket was elected with
Walrath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Hearst Candidate Wins

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. T.
Mayor Clarence D. Van Zandt, run
ming on the Republican ticket and
supported by the Hearst newspapers,
was reelected by a plurality of 5000
over his opponent, Frederick D..
Lamb. The mayors gain was 1000
greater than his majority over Lamb
two years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Kerr Gcts Kitchin,s Seat

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. 7.-Judge
John II. Kerr OF Warrenton today
wss elected a member of Congress
from the Second North Carolina Dis
trict. I!e sue. eeds the late Claude
Kitchin, for years Democratic lead
er of the House of Representatives
Judge Kerr was unopposed at the
polls, yesterdays election being
held merely to comply with the law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Dcmoorat Carries Cambridge. Mass

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. =
Edward w. Quinn was reelected
mayer of Camhr.dRe yesterday de-
fea.ine Godfrey l. Carot by Z vote
rf 1902 to 7S4. Quinn, who is
a Democratic nat,onSl committee
man. les already SERVED three two
wear terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
G. o. p. Candidates Win

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Nov. T.
William w. Campbell, Republican,
was elected mayor of Schenectady
by plurality estimated at 1900 over
Henry r. Yates, Democrat. A Re-
publican city government was also
elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
G. o. p. Mayor Renamed

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Nov. .
Mayor Frederick e. Weeks, Repub-
lican, was reelected. He had a pln-
rality of over 1850 votes over his
Democratic opponent. Frank j.
Lamb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Ends Long Term In oGice

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Nov. L
Edward w. Fiske, Democrat. who
had been mayor of Mount Vernon
for the past Is years was defeated
Yesterday by William d. MaeQues..
ten. Republican, by a plurality of
about 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
nnnnncrnti ls Defeated

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. z, Nov. Z
Frank B. Lovelace, Republican
defeated Jesse ]. Graham, Demo
crat, for mayor of Poughkeepsie, by
n vote of 4.27S to 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Ttboca Goes Republican

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 7.-William
M. Sawdon, Republican, was elected
mayor of Ithaca, defeating Elwyn 5.
Slaughter, Democrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18
DLAzBA oKREsNfcH cEsT.

Statni a federalni vlady po-
voiily pa dlazbu a upravu sed-
mi cest v Cuyahoga okresu OBJ
nos S514.197 jak vce-a bylo
okresnim komisarim ozname-
no.
Riditel statnich silnic L. A.
Boulay povolil 100000 a $780,
600 z federalnio rozpoctu ia
ko prispevek ma vydlazdeni
Broadview rd. ma vydlazde-
nj Broadway vydano bude
$194.30O ma Solon- Maple rd,
$4,000, Mortified rd. $50.
600, Wooster pike S48,200,
Solon- Orange, ,-Mayfield road
s61,697 a ma Royalton rd,
$4,000.
Silnicni vybor slibuje uspf.
siti zejmena praci posledn5
jmenovanou, jez byla ma rol
,od!ozena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18
UPRcHLT vEzEN TEST 81
DOSUD SVOBODE.

Pocatkem tohoto tydne byl
agentem, jehoz povinnosti jest
stihati prodavace omamnych
drogd, j. j. Bigginsem zacen
Herbert Martel, n n6hoz ma
vych. 80. ul. a Scovill ave. na-
lezena byla krabicka kokainu.
We ctvrtek byl vezen doveden
do 1radovny spolkoveho mar
sala Stauffera, by byl vyslech-
nut komisafem Spojenych Sta.
til. Pon6vadz komislar Mona
hen prave byl zamestnan, bylo
Martelovi v pfeds1ni narfzeno,
ably Sc posadil, tento ale vyu-
I'll vhodneho okamziku a bez
kabatu a kloubouku z federal,
!, nj budovy utekl a dosud nebyl
chycen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18
Sc STAvBOU UNION Ma
: DRAzf BUDE KONEc-
NE ZAPOCATO.
"a til tydny zah&jeny bu-
dou vykop6vky.

Fir1ne The Walsh Construc-
ton Co. 2 Davenportu lowe
zadany byly pozemni vykopav-
ky, kterymiz pracemi zapo-
cato bude ia tri tydny mezi
Ontario zap. 3. ul. jiznG' Cd
Prospect ave. smerem Ike Ca
nal rd. Stavba nadrazi vyza-
dovati brade $6O,OOO.OO0 a "a
klady a podzemni ubikace w.
zadovati budou vykopani a
odstraneni as 100000 kry-
chlovych yardd zeme. Celia
vykopavka vsak iowske firme
zadana nebyla, ien cast pro ko
leje osobnich vlakG a n@drazl
same hloubce as GO stop.
Prozatim usazovany budou
prohlubovacf stroje, parni To-
patty a vykonane jine priprav-
ne prace.
Posledni budova ma vyko-
pavce byla bourana posledni
tyden, Jest to velka budova
Higgins ma Ontario ave. v bez.
prostredni blizkosti nadrazi
drahy The Wheeling a Lake
Erie, jejiz bourani provad
firma The Laurie & Charlton
Co. Pozemky nutne pro sta
veniSte, ohrazene Ontario ul.
Prospect ave., zap. 3. ul. Ca
nal rd, byly vesmea jiz Van
Sweringovou spolecnosti Wy
koupeny a stare domy strzeny
Spolecnost vSaIk dosud kupuj'
pozemky ma blizku, jichz po
tTebuje pro nadrazni icele.
Pri zadanf vykopavky vysl;
iowska fhrma jako viteZ z mnt
hych uchazecG ale hlavni in
zenyr nadrazni stavby, H. d
Jouett odeprel oznamiti "a ia
ky obnos Sc tak atalo. Poze
mex odkopavky mefi AGO stol
ma Ontario ul., 495 ma Pro
spect, 200 ma Canal rd. a 36l
ma zap. 3. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18
ZAHADNE UNESENE
NOVOROZENE.

AS pred desiti tydny byla pi.
Hattie Robertsova, 2O73 vych.
81. ul. navstivena iistou zenou,
jez Sc mela vysloviti, re by pri-
jala IA sve decko, jemuz "a
nedlouho m6la Robertsova da-
ii zivot. Zena odjela. ale vra :
tia Sc k porodu. AS po desiti
dnech prohlasila, ze deckem
pujde ven ma cerstvy letni
vzduch. Cd te dolby jest vsak
nezvestna i S deckem. Matka
shanela Sc po diteti po 3 tydny
neiprve u riditele hriste 224l
vych. 80. ul. r. w. Jelliffa,
jenz nasel stopu zeny, vedouci
do jednoho m6sta v dolennim
Ohiu, stopa sla dale do Pitts
burku a konecne do Chicago
do domu pfibuzne pohresova-
ne zeny. Jako odpoved' dosel
telegram podepaany zenou ma
sledovniho zneni: "Dite IL
tery zemrelo. Psani nasledu-
je."
Psani skutecne prislo a v
mem podrohn6jsi zprava, re
nemluvne. We ctvrtek, pred IT,
dnem zemrelo Y Columbus. Pa
trani po odesilatelce Colum-
bus vsak nem6lo taktez Zadne-
no vysledku. Vcera Sc konec-
ne patrani ujali policejni Ia
lobci, kteTi rozeslou popis ze-
ny a decka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18
now ZUBNl LEKARI.

4 v posledni tyden mesice
fervna podrobilo sc pred ohio
siou statni radou zubniho le-
karstvi v Columbus zkousce
211 kandidatI, z nichz, jak
vcera oznameno melo uap6ch
191 cekanci.
Mezi clevelandskymi yradu-
anty nalezame opetne .;mena
krajanska. Jsou to panove:
Robert E. Vorel, syn pred
scdy naseho Vydavatelskeho
D,,uzstva, p. J. E. Vorla.
Henry J. Kucera,
Michael Kral,
Herman Zpevak,
a Jan A. Tuhacek.
Vsem jmenovonym pfejeme
ma draze zvoleneho pcvolani
nejlepsfho zdaru,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18
lZAJEZD NASICf1 Football
LISTU DO LORAIN, o.


c. S. footballova ceta zaje-
de Ultra, v nedeli 10. M.pna do
Lcrain, O., kde sc utka $ ta-
mejsfm teamem Lorain Eagles
o delnicky pohar. Tento zapas
bude pro nase sportovce vyzna
mny; jestli Sc nasim podari
soupere porazit, budou miti
ostatni diva budouci soupere
jiz SO procent slabsi. Pro
nedelni porazce. kterou dali
Whiteovce, nasi zpdsobilj sem
saci nejenom V ostatnich klu-
bcch, ale take u Ohio State
Football Ass. a u U. S. F. A.C.,
take nasi zacinaji byti popu-
larnimi v sportovnich kruzich.
Nasi spontovci 81 zajedou po
Special kafe, talk ably nasl
pratele footballu mohli sc su-
castnit zajezdu. Kara cpusti
Public Square 0 1915 min. v
poledne. Nezaromente a bud
/, +e kazdy ma SVEN miste, zvla-
ste hraci jsou zadani, ably kaz.
ldy byl v klubovni mistnosti o
l1l:3O. Zacatek hry jest sta
nOven ma 2:15.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18
NATERACI SPADLl
S LESENf.

Ia natirani domu ma 78. W.
chodni ul. blize drahy Wheel
ing Lake Erie, zlomilo Sc wee
ra prkno leseni pod J. Zales.
kym, 31O3 Spaffofd rd. a St
Sciffonem 63O8 Fullerton ave
a oba spadli do hloubky 35
stop. Pad byl prerusen sire
chou porce, jinak by nestesti
dopadlo pro oba mnohem me-
prizniveji, ac jinak byli dost
vazne zran6ni ma patefi, jaA
objevili lekafi nemocnice sv
A!exise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-18
SNATEK KRAJANU.

Znamy Glen footballove &c.
ty Ceskoslov. Sportovniho kh,-
bu Cleveland a kdysi take mas
spolupracovnik v tis'karne Sve.
ia. y. Miloslav Motl, opustil
dnes zivot mlaldenecky a hodla
proputovati zivotni drahu spo.
lu vyvolenou zinlkou, byva.
lou slecnou Ainickou Humlo'
YOU. K zmene prejeme nOvo.
manzeldm, by ie stale prova.
eel zdar a Stesti.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
MRS. RONALD H. BARLOW
DEFEATS MRS. CHAPMAN

PINEHURST. n. c., Feb. IL
Pfnehurst was treated to a very
pretty exhibition of golf today
when Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. John d.
Chapman. of Greenwich, Conn,
played In the final of the women s
st. Valentine tournament.
Mrs, Barlow, medalist and "a
vorite. won the match by and z
but her comfortable margin of vic
tory was largely due to com
manding lead secured at the very
start of the contest, and the Phlla-
delphia expert was not in posi-
ton to take things easy at any
stage Of the battle,
Mrs, Chapman played one of the
best matches of her career, and
covered the course in eighty-nine
strokes. of which only forty-three
were used upon the first nine. holes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17

well to the experts up there in
Sudbury.
And when 1 got down to New
York most of the newspaper boys
felt convinced that / was in good
condition. But the day we were
leaving New York for Hot Springs,
along came the fellow who syndi-
Gates my baseball stories to the
newspapers.
He had just returned from a long
trip around the country. Every
where, he said, as far as California,
the newspapers had signed UP for
my stories. And he said the fans
were all pulling for me strong this
year.
But it seems that the interest
that exists regarding my stomach
in New England also exists around
the country. And. as get it, this
fellow sort of used the reduced size
of my stomach as an argument for
signing up these papers. He's one
of those conscientious sort of birds
and when he sees me sitting there
in the hotel lobby you ought to
have heard what he said.
! He looked me over from head
to foot. He started to give me
a regular massage, looking for
the tWenty-One pounds said
were gone.
He kept tickling my ribs, and I
got to giggling and couldn't get sore
l asked if he expected me to develop
figure like Bob Fitzsimmons
Finally he wanted my coat and
vest off. Right there in the lobby OF
the hotel. That's when I halted the
inspection.
! We all piled in a taxicab and
started for McGovern's gymnasium
I put on the pants of my last years
Yankee uniform, and 1t took safety
pin to make them fit.
Then I climbed on the scales, and
they just balanced at ga
There's your twenty-one pounds, :"
I said to the syndicate man, but
! when looked around he had beat it.
Copyright. 1929. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
JESS STARTING
BARNSTORM
JOURNEY
Former Champion Will Visit
Cities as Far West as
Kansas City.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Jess Will.
lard, former heavyweight champion.
will leave New York tonight, accom-.
panied by Ray Archer, for an ex'
tended tour of the country, giving
exhibitions.
He will open Monday night in De.
troit, and subsequently is scheduled
to appear in Grand Rapids, Cleve'
land, st. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City
Wichita, Tulsa, Memphis, Cincinnati
Pittsburgh and Baltimore, where the
tour will close late next month.
Upon his return here Willard plans
to settle down to intensive training
for his bout with Floyd johnson at
the Yankee stadium May II.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
HATCHETS PLAY
LYNCHBURG
QUINTET
Girls Team Will Meet Penn
syIvania Girls, and Yearlings
Battle Tech Today.

The George Washington Uni
versity basketball five returned to
Washington this morning after a
rather unsuccessful Southern trip,
and this afternoon will take on the
strong Lynchburg College quintet as
the main attraction in a triple
header bill to be staged at the
Arcade.
The first preliminary will be q
game between the girls team of G.
w. u, and the girls of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. In the
second preliminary the G. w. u.
Yearlings will display their wares
against the Technical High School
five.
The big basketball party starts at
4 O'Clock. and the main event prob
ably will take the floor about 6.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
TEX HAMER, PENN GRID
CHIEF, STARS WITH WEIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17-While
the chilly blasts blew over Franklin
Field, "Tex" Hamer, captain-elect of
the Pennsylvania football team
starred in the handicap meet, by
winning the shotput and taking sec.
ond in the javelin throw. Hamer
competing from scratch in the shot.
put, heaVed the iron ball forty.one
feet. seven and one-half inches.
In the same event Johnny Thur
man, PENIS all-American tackle
took second place. Thurman was
also on scratch.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
PASSAIC QUINTET GRABS
10TH CONSECUTIVE WIN

PASSAIC. N. j., Feb. 17.-Passaic
high schools basketball five swept
the Plattsburg, N. Y, high school
team off it's feet here yesterday,
winning. 81 to II. It was the locals
10th consecutive win in four sea-
sons.
The visiting five came here with
only one defeat against it this sea-
son. 1t had defeated St. Mary's
Academy. Of Ogdensburg, N. Y, the
same team which fell before Passaic
In the latter's century game. Three
OF the Plattsburg players were in.
eligible, according to scholastic rules,
but were permitted to play through
by Coach E. A. Blood, of Passaic.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
Second Babe Ruth
Is Obtained By
Red Sox

The Red Sox are not lacking
in their Second Babe Ruth"
Floyd C. ("Babe'') Herman, sent
to them by Ty Cobb in the trade
with Detroit which sent Rip
Collins Westward, is proclaimed
as such. He is a youngster just
nineteen years old. He stands
six feet three and one-half
inches and weighs 1913 pounds.
He is a left-hander, playing first
base or the outfield. EARNED
out by Cobb to the Omaha Club
Of the Western League last sea-
son, he played first base for
fielding average of $50 and a
batting average of .416.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
HOLLOCHER ILL; MUST
POSTPONE DEPARTURE

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-When the
Cubs depart today for Santa Gaia.
lima, Cal, Charlie Hollocher will not
be in the party. He is confined to
his home in st. Louis with influenza.
AS soon as he has recovered sur.
ficiently he will report at the train.
ing camp.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
ROSENBERG AND DAILY
SHOOT DUCKPIN FINAL S

G. Daley and Max Rosenberg will
shoot the finals Of the King Pin
duckpin tournament tonight, start
ing at 8 o'clock. In the semi-finals
Daley set a record for the tourna-
ment by totaling 612 in his five
games. Rosenberg got $50.
Those eliminated in the semi-finaIs
were Imirie. with 534, and ]. Sim.
monds, with 533.
The Washington times., 1923-02-17
CHICAGO CUBSARE AWAY
TODAY FOR WORKOUTS
AT SANTA CATALINA
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Chicago leaving Windy City today headed Tor the
smiling islands off the southern California coast are the
the waiting that the baseball
Of 1928 is almost at hand Next WednSsday the
due boiling Marlin Tex week from next Monday
the Chicago White Sox will under for Marlin Inc Gay after
catches
union station bound for Tampa, Fla.
Already assorted either
Ark OR bound direction week from Monday Roger
will riding toward Hot Springs
intent on becoming whistle before reporting Tampa The
Springs will have unload extra weight
The nd will have loosen up preparatory
nrnrind of ainr-lea