davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

pittsburgh .'..''.,....',,.. 600 us ooo-s
Two base hits, Russell, Carey, Ford,
Boeckel; three base hit. Ford; stolen base,
Bigbee; sacrifices, Bigbee, Bagwell, Powell
Soutbworth double play, Grimm to Maran-
Vile to Grimm; triple play. Traynor to S.
Adams to Grimm left bases, Pittsburgh
g. Boston d base balls, off Meadows l.
off Barnes 1, off Fillingim /; struck out
by Meadows g. by Morrison /, by Filinglm
.; hits. off Meadows In innings, none
out in Sth, off SCHNEIDER 3 in inning, off
Morrison none in inning, off Barnes Il in
"a innings. off Fillingm In Ia in
ningsi winning pitcher, Meadows; losing
pitcher. Barnes; umpires. Mccormick and
O'Day; time, 1858.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Lose

New York, July 21.-The st. Louis
Nationals made it two straight from
New York. shutting out the worlds
champions, to 0. All of St Louis
runs were made on home runs. Muel-
Ter getting two of them and Bottom
ley one, Doak shut out the Giants
with six scattered hits, using a slow
ball Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
Philadelphia.

sFriberg out, batted out Of turn.
Slated tor Wilson in 9th.
xBatted for Holke in 9th.
zBatted for Lerd in 9Th.
tBatted for Belts in 9th.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. oo2 100 oo4-7
Philadelphia ............... 900 900 ot1-1
Two base hit Elliott; stolen bases, Adams,
Heathaote; sacrifices, Alexander, williams:
left on bases, Chicago r. Philadelphia 8;
base on balls. off Alexander l. off Behan
8: struck cut, by Alexander S, by Behan /.
by Bette /; hits, off Behan in Ia in
nings, off Belts 2 in 20 innings; losing
pitcher, Behan; urpires, Wilson and KLEIN:
time, 1:44.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE


three base hit. Blue; stolen base, Haney;
sacrifice, Rigneyi double plays, s. Jones,
Scott to Pipp; Ward to Scott: Ward to
Pipp left on base. New York 7, Detroit
Z; base on balls, off Pilette .. off s. Jones
2, off Roettger /; struck out, by Piliette T.
by Jones /, by Roettger /; hits. off s.
Jones IS in 8 Ia innings, off Roettger none
in 2-s innings; hit by pitcher, by S. Jones
(Fothergill. Pillette); losing pitcher, s.
Jones; umpires, Holmes, Owens and Con-
molly; time. 1855.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
Indians &. Senator's 2.

Cleveland, July 20.--Coveleskie
vanquished Russell In pitchers bat
tie yesterday, Cleveland winning, 3 to
2. Coveleskie held the Nationals safe
except In the fifth inning, when
single by Liebold, Bluege's triple, and
Goslin's single produced two runs.
Speakers extra base drives won the
game for Cleveland. Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
Stated for Quinn in 9th.
Chicago.

Two base hits. Faber, Hooper, Picinich.
kamm. Shelly; stolen bases, Fish. Schalk.
Reiche. Mostil 2; sacrifices, Kanm. Menos-
ky, shanks, Faber Happeny; double plays,
Happeny to Mcclellan to Shelly; left on
base, Boston s, Chicago 9; base on balls, off
Quinn 4, off Faber 2; struck out by Faber
g.; time, 206.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
Pirates 8, Braves 6

Boston, July 20.--Pittsburgh de-
feated Boston. 8 to Yesterday With
none out in the eighth Meadows was
reAever by SCHNEIDER on the mound
for Pittsburgh and McInnis lined into
triple play, Traynor to S. Adams to
Grimm Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
Dodgers 1. Reds O

Brooklyn, July 20.-Dazzy Vance
shut out Cincinnati for the second
time this season allowing them four
hits, not visitor reaching third base
and only three reaching second. The
score was / to 0, Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
st.. Louis.


Philadelphia ............... 600 Ill 1f2-7
St. Louis .....,...... So. 400 oil o0o--4
Two base hits, Perkins Scheer, Mat
thews: three base hit, Miller; home rum
Walker; stolen base, Hauser; sacrifices
Gerber. Robertson, Scheer, Miller: double
plays, Collins and Gerber; Hale, Scheer and
Hauser; Scheer and Hauser; Dykes, Scheer
and Hauser; left on bases, Philadelphia 49,
st. Louis 4; base on balls, off Hasty 3, off
Vangilder 5; struck out, by Hasty 3, by
Vangilder 3: hit by pitcher, by vangilder
(scheer); wild pitch, Hasty; umpires, Mort
arty and Nalln; time, 2:05.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
White SoX s. Red Soy 3

Chicago, July 2Q.-"Red" F'aber
pitched in fine form yesterday and de-
spite erratic support, Chicago de-
feated Boston, to 3. The White
Sox won the game by hitting Jack
Quinn hard and timely, Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
Gibbs Z. PhiIe 1

Philadelphia, July 2o.-Chicago
evened the series with Philadelphia
yesterday, by taking one-sided game
to l. Score: aa 2r-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20
Athletics 7, Browns 4

st. Louis, July 20.-Philadelphia
broke st. Louis winning streak of six
straight games by winning yesterdays
test, to 4. Score:
IL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

ming IL and losing IL games.
Babe Ruth is still hitting home runs
this year and has passed the twenty
mark, having In fact 20 four base
plays to his credit. The "Glutton of
Swat" as he has been rightfuily
named, due to his past activities with
his hludgeon, is not hitting them over
the fence so often and there Is a rea-
son. He has learned that team play
is still the most important thing to
be considered In baseball. He is play
! ing a better game in the outftld and
working for the club when he Is at
bat instead of for Babe Ruth. That
he still holds the respects of the
pitchers OF the league Is shown In the
fact that he has been walked 100
times since the season opened. The
fans may think he has slipped but he
hasn't. He Is playing baseball now
and living up to his pledge made to
the Yankees during the winter
m onths.
Charley White has again flashed to
the front as a formidable contender
for the lightweight title by defeating
Richie Mitchell. the blonde-haired
battler of Milwaukee. White punched
Mitchell Wednesday night until the
latter was punch drunk and then the
Chicagoan scored technical knock
out. If Whites brain only worked
with his arms he would be lightweight
champion undoubtedly or would at
least, be meeting Benny Leonard in
place of Lew Tender. Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo also made White look fool
ish during the winter months at Mad
ison Square Garden. Why not an
other go between Kansas and White?
Jack Midgeon and K. Q. Sweeney
were introduced at the armory bouts
last evening-as usual.
Some day maybe these two boys
will get another bout--maybe.
1t now looks as though Slim
Politis had jumped the Corbin team,
or had jumped back to the Pirates
whichever way one wants to look at
it.
Slim started with the Pirates, then
hooked on with Corbin, Manager To-
bin thinking him a good bet and the
team being willing to take him to
their midst as a regular, thus assur-
ing him a full seasons salary for re-
naming the rest of the year.
Tc1,ty, hi
sition and the Simsbury team has adj
vertised Sundays game, featuring
Slim.
Now Manager March of the Pirates
announces that Slim has rejoined his
team and will pitch against the Besse-
Leland's Sunday
Poitis did not show UP for prac-
tice with the Red Sox last night, SO it
looks as though March had the right
dope.
Manager Tobin will have a lot of
explaining to do when he reaches
Simsbury, for not only has the man
agement advertised the New Britain
SouLHpdW as the pllCHer, Out also mas
strengthened Its team with a view to
being In good form against a left
handler
The st. Mary's team will practice at
st. Mary's field this evening in prep
aration for Sundays game with the
Mohavks in Meriden.
The Corbin team will leave tomorrow
from the Grammar school corner, at |
10 a. M for Norwich, where they will |
play the State Hospital nine in the |
afternoon. This is the second clash |
of the season, the State boys having
taken the first game.
On Sunday the Corbins go to Sims |
bury to play the Indians there, the |
team elaving at ! p. m, A new twirl- |
er probably will make his debut with |
Corbin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

tied for fourth places with scores of
312.
The amateurs were led by W. 8.
McPhail of the Norfolk Country club
with q total of $40 strokes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

ton 3. by Vance .: hits. on Benton 1 In
innings on Keck ] in inning: losing
pitcher, Benton; umpires Moran, Hart and
Westervelt; time. 1874.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

Moonlight schools are established
In 20 states of this country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

Coveleskie held Washington at bay
yesterday while Red Russell was be-
ms touched up enough to get three
runs to his opponents two.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

II was Doak who held the Giants
safe yesterday while the Cards ham
111ered to win over the McGraw-
ties. Three homers spelled victory
for the Saints.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

Jones was driven from the mound
IN the seventh inning by the Tigers,
who trouneed the Yanks 8 to 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

last two years he has been hanging
around cholly Knickerbocker's back
yard. Last year was his best, win
ming II and losing IL games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

Babe Ruth made three hits, how
ever.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

That's all that kept the Giants from
slipping dangerously close to the
precipice for they too lost.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

Dazzy Vance was invincible yester-
day and the Robins beat the Reds 1
to 0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

Now the Babe feels the call Of the
mound. He started his career as a
pitcher and wants to return. Yester-
day he announced that he was anx-
ious to get back into the box and aid
In hauling his team out of a slump.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

It looks though, as If Bambino
would remain cavorting about the
field
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

II the Cincinnati team should lose
the services of their Cuban twirler
they certainly would be out of Luque.
Dave Shade, who by virtue of the
New York state boxing board Is well
terweight champ in that state only.
ID matched to meet Paul Doyle on
august !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

A triple play featured the Pirate
Boston game yesterday, which the
Pirates won s-s. Traynor, s. Adams
and Grimm executed this remarkable
play which nipped Boston rally in
the ninth frame
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

1t now looks as though Slim"
Politis had jumped the Corbin team,
or had jumped back to the Pirates.
whichever way one wants to look at
H.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-20

When the Metropolitan tourney
players teed off today there was a. tri-
PIE tie for lead. Macdonald Smith.
Robert Macdonald and Joe Kirkwood
were the tie-ees, each with total of
146 for SO holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

This was a mere technical affront. Landis would have had his way any how, being Czar of the baseball trade. Of course, it hurt the pres idents grievously. But the act of giving away all that money to char fly was the most unkindest cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

cure with his iron-bound, seven-year ohtract and his cushy salary. would swat them in open court.
 Laldis has raised several Jumps on the squlls of several leaders of the baseball business Last year he casually ruled that the receipts of the tie game in the world series should bs giyen to charity. The laagua presidents were net con- sVlled M F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

ment of the greatest ambition of my life. don't underestimate tne abil- ity of Earl Sande, who will be in the saddle on Zev, your great American horse. I feel that this international sporting event is the greatest in which [ will have figured and the interest taken in it. both in America and in England, will go far, | thlnk, in strengthening the existing good will between the countries
 Told that Papyrus, in his workout at Belmont Park today had breezed along over a mile and three furlongs, one furlong less than next Saturdays match race in 2:2f flat, Donoghue looked surprised, and with his slight accent, remarked; That's bad, isn't it?' Donoghue would not intimate in just what best time Ppyrus was capable of covering the mile and half course.
 Donoghue will go to the Belmont park trfck early tmorrow and get aboard the quarter million dollar steed He will return to England on the Aquatania next Tuesday as he has signed contract to ride on of the mounts of J. F. Joel in the New Market races on october 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
Steue Donoghue Arriues To Ride Papryus In Race

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-England's premier jockey, Steve Donoghue, a well-built mite of 109 pounds, only 4 feet II inches tall, and rather boypish look ing despite his 39 years, the anniver brated yesterday aboard the Olympic, set foot on American soil for the first time tonight. He was "hopetul, but not too confident" of the outsome of the $100,000 international horse race at Belmont park next Saturday.
 Steve travelled in regal styie, with even a secretary in his accompanying party, which included Isaac Visited, personal representative of Ben Irish, owner of Papyrus, Britain's premier horse, which meets Zev, his American rival !n one of the greatest interna- tional races between 3-year-olds. The party was met at the pier by a committee representing the West Chester Racing association and the Jockey club, and was quartered at the Hotel Biltmore.
 Donoghue. quiet, unassuming lit- tie man, reticent to speak too much of his laurels, which include the winning of five English derbies, three of them in successive years. reluc- tantly submitted to a "bombardmen" of newspaper cameramen who shot him from all angles in one of the grand salons of the Olympic.
 He was the outstanding figure among the first cabin notable.
 Despite reports of pessimistic at titude in England in regard to Papyrus' chances of capturing the $1O0.000 stake and the trophy which goes with it, largely because the British racer will be called ipon to show his mettle for the first time upon a dirt track. instead of turf, Donoghue expressed confidence in the outcome of the race.
 Asked banteringly which horse would win. his blue eyes twinkled, then he smilingly said:
 '"rhe best horse. of course"
 This race-' said Donoghue. twill mean the attainment or non-attain-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
Denies Indians HaUe
 Changed Hands

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 16.-E S. Barnard, president of the Cleveland American league team, said he "knew nothing about it, but did not believe it was true" when asked regarding New York dispatches reporting that George B. Christian, Jr., had pur- chased the Indians.
 Mrs. James c. Dunn, owner of the majority of the stock of the club, who lives in Chicago, declared over the long distance that she had heard nothing of the deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
Many Records Go Down This Year
 In World Series

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-SiX world series home run records were broken, and two more were equalled in the spectacular batting between the Giants and the Yankees, while sev- eral other hitting records were tumbled.
 Casey Stengel, whose two home runs gave the Giants their decisive margins in both of the teams vic tories and Babe Ruth, whose pair of round trip wallops gave the sec ond game to the Yankees, were the chief record breakers.
 Stengels feat of supplying two winning home runs in one series bet ters the mark of Frank Baker, who won two games for the old Athletics with circuit wallops in separate se- ries. 1911 and 1913.
 Three records fell to Ruth. Two home runs in a single game had been accomplished three times before in series history, by Pat Donoherty, Harry Hooper and Benny Kauff, but Tn none of these cases did the wal lops come in successive innings, as did Ruth's. The Yankees star bagged his in the fourth and fifth innings of the second game.
 Babes third home run of the se- ries, in the sixth game. broke the record of two first set by Dougner- ty in 1903. and equalled by seven others, including Stengel this year. Combining this trio with the one he made in the 1921 series. Ruth tops the best previous marks for total se- ries. three held jointly by Baker and Larry Gardner of Cleveland.
 Two club records were broken. The total of ten home runs for the con- tending teams in a new mark, while the rival teams, with five apiece share the honor of shattering the former high record of three set by the Philadelphia Atletics in 1911, and duplicated by the Boston Red SoX in 1915.
 The record of four home runs by both teams in a single game, aet by the Boston Red Sox and Philadel- phia Nationals in 1915 was duplicated in the second contest when Ruth's pair were added to blows by Irish MeuseI and Ward. The Yankees, with three of this quartet, also tied the club record for a single game, set by the Boston Red Sox in 1915.
 Joe Dugan, who bagged four hits in the fifth game, and Ross Young, who collected a quartet of bingles in the fourth contest also tied the board for most hits in a single game, set by Tommy Leach of Pitts burg. first in 1903 and since dupli- cated by nine others.
 Whitey Witt added his name to the list of batting heroes with a record of three successive hits, including q brace of doubles in as many con secutive innings in the fourth game.
 One of the most unusual batting feats of the series, and of any se- ries, was that of Irish Meusel who gathered all three of the hits off Joe Bush in the fifth game. Meusel got Q single, double and triple, and scored the Giants only run of that game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
ENSLEY WILL PLAY BAYLOR SATURDAY

Ensley High school Yellow jackets are working hard this week in 'prepa- ration for their game Saturday at Chattanooga against Baylor academy
 Coach Bryan sent his squad through a stiff Scrmmage session Tuesday afternoon and is drilling them in Baylors plays he is familiarizing his men to work against the style of play that they will encounter Saturday
 Baylor this year has a strong eleven. They have a fleet set of backs and strong line Their big star, Landers, is playing his regular position at end and will be one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
BULLDOGS GO TO JACKSON TO PLAY CHOCTAW ELEVEN
Coach Cope Gives Howard Squad Hard Practice SeS-
 Sions This Week

Following two days of hard scrim-
 mage the Howard Bulldogs will have
 light afternoon Wednesday before
 they leave Thursday evening for
 Jackson, Miss, where they will battle
 Mississippi college Choctwas Friday
 afternon before the crowds of the
 Mississippi State fair.
 Following a hard game with Au-
 burn last Saturday the Howard ma
 chine is intact with no injuries of
 consequence suffered by any of the
 members of the squad. Coaches Cope
 and Dobbins have been giving their
 men some stiff drill in the funda- mentals of the game and with many
 of the wrinkles ironed out of the Bulldog defense a much better team | is expected to take the field against
 the Mississippi lads than did against
 the Auburn Plainsmen last week. l Coach Cope will carry a strong line
 on the trip to Mississippi Friday, a
 line which held well against some oe 1 the strongest elevens in the south during the early part of the season.
 Few gains were made by the Auburn Tigers through the Bulldog line last week, practically all of the long gains
 being by means of the air route.
 Ham" stevens will be back in
 the Howard lineup for Fridays game, strengthening the backfield consid- erably for the battle with the Mis- sissippians. Stevens has been out of | the game on account of injuries for l the past week but the team will not | be handicapped by his absence when the whistle blows Friday. Marvin Me Carthy and Toby Stubbs will start at
 half, in all probability, with Lollar l .ly yln.N terla n1c Ea0 | some of the fight while in Mississippi. Captain Shelton will also be back in harness with the opening of the next game and will probably start at | end with Goose" Williams as a CO., worker Shepard will see service dur | ing the game in case of the removal of either of the two starting wing men. "Bo"~ Brindly will be back at the pivot position with w. Brewster as a substitute for that portion of the line, and will be flanked by Brooks and either Baines or l.. Brewster the starting lineup having not been de- finitely announced. Dendy and Bar field or, possibly Kelly will be found on the opening line at the tackle posi- tions.
 Lassiter. at tackle, and Norris. at end, have been showing up well in the weekly rehersals and may make the trip with Coach Cope and his squad.
 The Bulldogs will meet tough az gregation in the Choctaws who have demonstrated their ability in Bir-
 mingham this season by defeating
 Coach Browns men from Sunshine Slopes by a 19 to o score at Redwood
 last Saturday and the Howard com bination will be up against some of
 the hardest opposition which they will meet when they take the field Friday.
 The Howard lads have not forgot ten their defeat of last year by the Choctaws under practically the same circumstances and are expecting to give the Choctaws @ hard fight when they meet them at Jackson the last of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
DIXIE FOOTBALL TEAMS TAKE FIELD FOR NEXT GAMES
Southern Teams To Play Major Games In This
 Weeks Session

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 1J.--Ala- bama's collegiate football team, re- -eiving setbacks on the gridiron last
 'rd3y, are todi y taking the field
 eher session of strenuous prac- sfes. tackling foes of the first fHs -Hl u1 s weekend.
 AlslaHa srsity. holding the Sraeasa puLVe Orange eleven to g l1 q ccuul a strated their aei}i with the K staters, ad siftc0iy one -l eae teams iu t1e east
 tuburn ,aperad oie fheiY 3sttliaf- against the ia=t of thelr smaller toes Saturday before taking on the Army eleXenane Sasuraay at West Point N. I. The Howard college Hullooks were the osers in sae Auburn catnps.s battle, 30 to o, the affair narkiR~ Alt- burns third game of the season with the goal inc remaining uncr9ssed.
 Birmingham-S Southern college was unable to stem the tide of the lAisss- sippi college Cho taws and wen down in defeat for the thlrd success sfve season at the hands of the Braves, 19 to c.
 Spring Hill was the fourth Ala bama team to return home Saturday night crushed in a scoreless defeat. Mike Donahue's Louisiana State uni- Yersity Tigers on the Baton Rouge grid turned back the Catholics with a 33 10 0 beating.
 Opponents for the Alabama teams this week follow.
 Auburn vs. Army, at West Point.
 Alabama vs. Sewanee, at Rirming- ham.
 Birmingham Southern vs. Millsaps, at Jackson, Miss.
 Howard vs. Mississippi college, at Jackson, Miss.
 Spring Hill vs. Loyola, at New or- leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
nnnn lsvENING, JUDGE

When the baseball magnates hired iJuPEe LaMdis they knew their man .bp reputation They knew how he had run his court in Chicago and thsy muse have known tkat Lar 8 V as burn to p4ge one-~of the news papers, endowed with the nerve to do stiYtiing things on the popular side of issues in nich he eund himself Involved.
 They knew that their was moi tAe pcmulay side of baseball and they sA4alh have known that Landis, se