davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-30
S1.O0 Blouses at 88c

Women's. White waists,
blouses and gay colored
smocks of batiste, voile.
tissue and novelty fabrics,
plain tailored and lace trim
med. Sizes 3S to 54. Friday
only, SSc.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
CSC Union Suits, SOC

Women's. First quality.
Fine ribbed knit suits, low
neck, no sleeves and loose
knees. Sizes SO to 40. Fri
day only at 5Oc.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
School Hose, 3 Prs. SOC

Irregulars of Csc grade. Fine
ribbed cotton or Isle stockings.
double heels and toes. Black
and white. Broken sizes to 3.
Friday only at 5 pairs for SOC.
basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Handkerchiefs, 6 for Csc

Women's sheer. Irish W n
handkerchiefs, narrow hemstitch,
embroidered or colored sport pat
terms in endless variety. Friday
only mt for 25c.-Bnsement
Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Art Needlework Dept.
For Friday Only

$3.50 Stamped Bedspreads, on
heavy quality unbleached muslin;
attractive designs; bolster attach
ed; size S0x10s. Friday only. $2.19.
$1.25 Stamped Pillowcases. on
excellent quality tubing; attrac-
tive designs; scallop stamped for
embroidery. Friday only, pair, 81.
$50 Scarfs and 36-inch Center
pieces. stamped on pure linen:
white only. Friday only, each. 81.
csc Bucilla Perle Cotton. size 3:
fine for embroidering French knot
bedspreads; large size ball. Fri
day only mt 19c.
29c Stamped Towels. on good
quality huck and honeycomb tow
cling; easy designs. Friday only.
each, 10c.
sec Sanitas Squares, white CEN
ters with attractive borders of old
blue Dutch figures: 30x30 inches.
Friday only, each, SOC.
Csc Sanitas Baby Set. consisting
of tray cover and bib; notified SAN
itas: stenciled in colors. Friday
only, set, 19c.
Stamped Odds and Ends, fancy
pieces. 59c to s1.00 values. Fri
day only, choice, Soc.
PaIais ROyal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Thread Silk Hose, CSC

women's. First quality with
seam up the a * a n 6 n
spliced heel. Black, brown, tan
or gray. Sizes S9 to 10. Friday
only 8Sc.-Bnscment store.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Petticoats, Friday, at $1.H

Novelty trimmed Englis h
sateen scallop or straight line;
plated flounce; pretty colors.
Friday only at $1.78.-Basement
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mems Straw Hats, 29c
Mems Pajamas, $1.59

Size 6a4 only. Only II in th'
lot. Friday only, 29c.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-30
$3.50 Handbags, $2.79

Wild Flower Celluloid Novelty
Bags, lined with moire silk, fitted
with shirred pocket. mirror and
change purse attached; colors.
dark green and white. Persian and
white, ivory. blue and white, gray
and white, red and silver, plain
navy, solid red and many other
combinations. Friday only mt
$2.59.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mems and Young Mems
Palm Beach Suits, S7.45

Regularly $3.50 to SIS. A snap
for small men. Prices below
wholesale cost. Single trouser
suits in sizes 33, "a, 35 and 80
only. Only about so in the lot.
All sales final No alterations.
Friday only, S..45.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
$3.50 Umbrellas at $1.95
Bloomers, Friday, at CSC
Corsets, "Stouts," $3.50
Bows Sl.19 Suits, $50

oliver Twist and base ball
models; satine, khaki, pongette,
kiddie cloth, chambray and
linene. Solid colors and two
tone. Sizes to years. Friday
only, Mt SSc.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Outsize Suits, 2 for CSC

First quality. For stout
women. Sizes 46 to so. Low
neck and sleeveless and shell
knees. Regular at 69c. Friday
only mt for 9Sc.-Basement
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Hosiery LIST
H for Friday Only
III $3.50 Onyx Sheer Silk
Hi Hose, scanned back, in sealed
iii package. Black, gun metal,
HI beige, nude, polo, red, green
iii and atmosphere. All perfect.
Friday only, S1.19.
Ill s1.65 Holeproof Silk Hose.
III pure silk with ribbed top
iii and scanned back. Black,
white, navy. Autumn, beige.
Ill fawn, cloud gray, otter and
III brown. Friday only, =. for
HI $500.
Ill 81 Bursom Fiber Silk
HI Hose, first quality, in black,
HI white and brown. Also pure
Ill silk hose. ribbed tops and
III scanned back, with ribbed
III elastic tops. Black only.
III Friday only. 69c.
III $3.50 and $2.75 Paris
III Clock Silk Hose. Full-fash-
Ill ioned thread silk, all-over
II silk and mercerized garter
III tops. Black, brown and
HI taupe. All perfect. Friday
Hi only Mt S1.S5.
III So Kayser Silk Hose.
HI All-over silk with pointed
HI slipper heel and non-ravel
iii garter tops. All perfect.
III Friday only, S2.69.
Ill Women's S150 and s1.95
iii Glove Silk Net Hosettes,
iii with garter elastic tops in
Ill black and a few colors. Sizes
Ill Sig to 10. Also misses and
children'S glove silk three
iii quarter socks. In black,
III white, pink, sky. Broken as
M sortmentS. Sizes to s.
III Friday only, G0c.
III Children's soc Sport Socks.
HI Plain color English ribbed,
II roll top. Also fine ribbed
Ill with fancy tops. Black.
III white. brown, pongee, French,
III tan. Sizes 6 to 10. All per-
II feet. Friday only, . for .5c.
ChiIdren's 29c and 35c
III School Hose. Full length,
II ribbed. In black, white and
iii brown. Sizes to 10. Three
II quarter socks. English
II Ribbed roll tops. In black.
II white and brown. White
and colored socks, plain and
fancy tops, half and three
III quarter length. All sizes.
Friday only, 3 for 60c.
Ill PaIais ROyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mems Wash Ties, 10c

Regularly CSC. Reversible ties,
in white and stripes. Friday only,
10c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Little Boys Suits, $1.95

Regularly SPAS and s2.95. For
school and fall wear. Made with
washable waists and button-on
tweed or blue serge pants. Sizes
8 to S. Friday only, S1.95.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Monkey Fur Trimming
SOC Bloomers, z for 79c

Irregulars Of 75c grade.
Mercerized Knit Boomers,
with elastic bands at waist
and knees, Black and pink.
Sizes to z. Friday only, 2
for 79c.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
81 Camisoles at 79c

Wash satin and radio silk.
Tailored and lace trimmed styles.
Last of many. Friday only, at
Y9c.-Basement~S s tore.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
35c Vests at 4 for 88c

OUTSIDE. Irregulars OF 35c
grade, for stout women. Sizes
46 to SO. Low neck and sleeve
less. Friday only, 4 for SSc.-
basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Wool Sweaters, $1.SS

Women's and misses. Light
weight, sleeveless, slip-on
coat and tie-side models.
Plain or combination colors.
Were s1.98 to $2.9s. Friday
only, S1.SS.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Blankets, Etc.

Twenty (2o) wonderful lots of
home Notwithstanding so pairs
OF Blankets.
Samples $1,000 grade. So
pair. pair. s4.4s. $500 White BLANKETS.
pair, SS'oo
Zoe Boott Crash Towels. odd
sizes, each. 60
SOC Unbleached Part Linen
Scarfing, yard. 24o
29c AII-linen Unbleached Crash.
yard. lso
121s yd. Unbleached Muslin.
mill lengths, yard, sho
soc pr. White Cotton Bahy
Blankets, pair. 25o
1sc yd. Outing Flannel.
efx7s-in. Gray Single Sheet
b.sRoe'1i ss'oe Embroidered pcdsprsaas' sa;Ss
9Ox1oS inches. at $500
$40 Lace-edse Bedsprcs5s
Slx9e inches, at $S.75
s4.9S Ali-linen TAblecls.ns.
TOXIC inches. each, SSes
2sc each Pillow Cases, 4oAS6
6sc Lace Dresser Scarfs,
each, 800
soc Pillow Tops. embea4dered,
each, tsc
Sc Turkish Wash Clothes,
each. DC
I1c yd. Wash Goods. batistes
and voiles. yard, lSc
zoe yd. voiles and Batistes.
40 inches wide at lsc
Sc yd. Shelf Oil Cloth at &c
29c 20 soc yd. Oil Cloth,
white and colored remnants,
yard. isc
Friday - Palais Royal-Base-
ment Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Children's Dresses, $2.69

One rack of dark and light
voileS. white Swiss and Organdie.
Also some ginghams. to II
years. s59S value. Friday only,
$2.69.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Imported and Domestic Madras
Curtains, in cream grounds in va
rious patterns. Friday only, $1.S5
pair.
Ruffied Curtains. of fine MArqui-
settle or Scrim, complete with tie
bands. Friday only, S1.15 pair.
Quaker Panel Cutrains, fringed.
also fine voile. Marquisette and
Grenadine Curtains. fringed. s5.25
to s7.95 values. Friday only, $3.95
pair.
Cretonne Laundry Bags, large
and medium sizes. Friday only,
SI.2S each.
S9c Reversible Terry Cloth, in
various designs and colorings.
Friday only, Csc yard.
New Fall Cretonnes. Bird, floral
and conventional patterns, two
grades.
Lot No. l at 4Sc yd.
Lot No. 2 at 32c yd.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Philippine Dresses, $1.49

Handmade in kimono styles,
beautifully scalloped and embroid-
cred with vines and flowers. Also
some coloda work. Regular s1.9S
value. Friday only, S1.49-Thfrd
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
S. Umbrellas at 1898

womens colored silk umbrel-
las, plain or bordered effects, 22-
inch size with smart ] h
trimmed handles. Friday only,
S3. S3.0S.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

V Housefurnishings
/ and Chinaware List
II Dinner Sets. 80 pieces.
II American porcelain; choice
II of three attractive decora-
II tons Regularly $3.50. FRI
day. special. $4.95.
II Black Earthen Tea Pots,
II Soup capacity. Regularly
II 59c. Friday, Special, soc.
Butter Jars. zane gray
II earthenware; blue band dec
II Grafton: 3-pound capacity.
II Regularly soc. Friday, spe-
cinI, 49c.
II Combinets, smooth glazed
ii stoneware: complete with
II bail handles and covers.
Il Regularly sl.00. Friday, spe-
II cfaI, soc.
Table TumbIers, colonial
II glass. panel style. Regular
II ly 75c a dozen. Friday, spe-
III cial, 8 for 27c.
Jnpanese china Muffin
II Dishes, blue dragon decora-
III tions. Regularly $1.2J. FRI
day, special, 49c.
II Odd Lot Glass sugar
II Bowls, floral cut design.
II Regularly 25c. Friday, spe-
ciaI. Zoe.
II Mixing Bowl Sets, 3 as
II sorted sizes; zane gray stone
II ware; blue band decoration.
II Regularly 75c. Friday spe-
II cial, soc.
III Lawn Mowers, steel tenn
III pered and hardened blades:
II S-inch drive wheels; 16-inch
II size: fully guaranteed; 9
II only. Regularly $3.50. Fri
II day, special, $3.50.
III Screen Doors. "Continen-
II tai make: made of selected
III pine lumber and filled with
III galvanized wire cloth; size
II 2.10x6.10. Regularly 1895.
II Friday, special, $3.50.
II "Continental" Hardwood
HI Frame Extension Window
Ill Screens, filled with black
wire cloth; size 24x33. Reg
H ularly Csc. Friday, special,
48c.
Canister Sets, pieces.
II white enameled; neatly ster-
ciled; flour, sugar. coffee and
II tea cans. Regularly $1.00.
II Friday, special, Soc.
Hi Catsup or Beverage Bot
Ill ties, large 28-ounce size: 1
Ill dozen bottles complete with
III II gross crown caps. Regu-
Hi larly $1.02. Friday. special.
Hi roc.
III "Acme" Ice Cream Freez-
Hi ers, galvanized ice contain
Ill ers; 4-quart size. Regular
iii ly $3.50. Friday, special,
s1.s5.
III Atlas Strong ShOuldered
iii Mason jars, complete with
porcelain-lined covers and
iii rubbers: 1-quart size. Reg
iii ularly 90c a dozen. Special,
iii S3c a dozen.
HI Sterno stoves, made of
iii. pure aluminium, complete
with highly polished alumni
mum saucepan with -remova-
Ill BILE handles; 1 can of heat
III and 1 tray complete. Regu-
II larly $500. Friday, special,
III $1.OO.
II Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Ribbon Specials for Friday ONLY

Moir
55c yard.
Dresden Satin and More to inches wide all color 55c
Hat Bands, Persian designs in all combinations
More,
yard
Satin Ribbons. 10 yards to piece. pieG.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Boomers, Friday, at 33c

Pressed crepe and nainsook.
Full cut and reinforced. Flesh
and white. Friday only at 33c.
-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mems and Young Mems
STATS Two-Trousers
Mohair Suits, $14.50

About 75. Including regulars,
but mostly stouts and longs, silk
finished, fine grade Mohairs. at IA
limit low price. Alterations at
cost. FRIDAY only, $I4.50-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Bows Knickers, $1.45

Regularly s1.95 and s2.25. Best
grade o. D. and new Army khaki,
the very finest tailored. Buy your
boy supply for now and next
summer Sizes to 20.-Friday
only. SI.45-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Boys $1.25 Wooden
Knickers, Friday, Csc

neat dark patterns. Sizes S to Is.
Friday only, 95c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Shop Tomorrow Closed Three Days
With Saturday and Monday holidays the Palas Royal
closes Friday evening, not reopen until Tuesday
ing. Save time, money and patience here tomorrow.
Your every need listed below.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Coats and Capes, ! Price

Any child's coat or cape in stock
at one-half price. Reduction made
at time of purchase. Friday only
Mt One-half regular price.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Women's Sweaters, $3.95

SILK and wool. sleeveless: Tuxedo
and slip-on models; pretty styles;
all colors; broken sizes. Regularly
81 TO ST 95. Friday only, $780,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Plain color cotton pongee, low
neck, finished with pearl buttons
and frogs. Sizes A, B, c, d and
F. Friday only, $1.50.-Main
Floor,
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Lawn ~Blouses, $1.69

Regularly S2.O0. Tailored models
in fast black; neatly made; fiat
collar and two-in-one collar; all
sizes SO 10 46. Friday only, 81 SO.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Ribbed Underwear-For Friday Only

Regularly S1.75 $195 In pink. orchid
honeydew. Slightly irregular in weave $129
Regularly SOC CSC Low neck sleeveless
jumbo
I;nion Suit Marvelft
Reinforced and crotch. All perfect $185
Union Regularly 59c and Csc waist suits
crossbarred muslin. 16 All perfect
Vests Regul sc and
shoulder bodice with
ext jumbo
Union Suit Regu to Chldren's.
barre boomers chambray and
muslin
"a 80 All perfect Friday only,
De- In
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Princess Slips, 88c

Children's. Daintily trimmed in
lace or embroidery. Sizes to 16
years. Friday only, SSc.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Wash Blouses, 79c

Values $1.25 to So. Women's.
Plain white voile with colored
trimmings; short sleeves: fancy or
tailored models. Friday only, 79c.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
School Stockings, 29c
Hair Nets, IL for Csc

10000 in the lot. Large size
cap shape single mesh n Q s.
Blonde, black and all shades of
brown. Friday only, at ID for
25c.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mems Silk Shirts, $3.95

s silk Shantung shirts, collars
attached. Size 1914 only. For
merly $3.50. Friday only, $780,
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mems Union Suits. 92c

OF fiber silk striped and plain
handkerchief cloth athletic suits.
Knee len-h and sleeveless. Sizes
"a to 40. Friday only, 92c.-Main
Floor,
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mems Bath Robes, S1.95

Regularly $3.50. Coat style with
roll collar. button and cord at
waist. Washable. Friday only,
.95.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mems Bathing Suits
Friday Only, ! Price

4s suits of wool. Sizes "a to a..
Regularly SO to $685.. Friday only,
$3.50 to $3.4S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
School Dresses, S1.69

OF gingham, various styles and
colors. Formerly S2.25 to $3.50.
Friday only, SI.69-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Twenty (2o) wonderful lots of
home needs-including so pairs
of Blankets.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Mems Silk Socks, ST

Regularly S1.25. With en-
broidered clocks, in black, cor
dovan. navy and beige. Sizes 912
to 111H. Friday only, $1.-Main
Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
New Basketball Rules Seek to
Bar Specialized Foul Shooter

New York, April IL. - New rules
governing basketball. the most i'm
portant one eliminating the specialized
foul shooter, were adopted at meet.
ing of a joint basketball rules COM
mittee, attended by representatives Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association
and the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
The rule favoring the specialized
foul shooter prescribes that when a
personal foul is called against a play
er, the man against whom the foul is
called must make the free throw.
Technical fouls are to be shot by
any member of the team.
During the past season when a per-
sonal foul was committed within the
goal zone, two fouls were called re-
CARELESS of whether the man had pos
session of the ball. The new rule
states that two free throws will only
be granted when the player has the
ball in his possession within the goal
zone, or when the player is in the act
of shooting for basket outside of the
goal zone.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
new LIST OF AMATEUR
BOXING CHAMPS ISSUED
Tom Kirby of Boston Is Heavyweight
King While Others Excel in
Various Glasses.

Boston, April 11.--A new list of
amateur boxing champions is on the
records today. AS a result of the SO
bouts during the two nights of ac-
ton in the Boston arena among the
pick of the amateurs of this coun-
try and Canada three Boston men,
two from Cleveland, two from Pitts
burgh and one from New York hold
the titles in the various classes for
1929.
The list Of champions follows:
liz Pound Class-Al. Bender, New
York.
lis Pound Class--Harry Marcus
Cleveland.
126 Pound Class--Terry Parker,
Boston.
1875 Pound Class--John Terry"
McManus, Boston.
LAT Pound Class---John RIM, Cleve-
land.
100 Pound Class--Homer Robinson,
Pittsburgh.
175 Pound Class-Harry Fay, Pitts
burgh.
Heavyweight Class-Tom Kirby,
Boston.
California, whose entrants from Los
Angeles and San Francisco had been
picked as favorites in the 1875, 1876
and lat pound classes was eliminated
in the final rounds partly as a result
of unfavorable breaks in close bouts.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Is Elected Head Of Great
Western Coal Mines
Co. and Plans Develop
ment Of Interests
Announcement of His Re.
tirement, however. Is Not
Definite So Don't Get Too
Excited

Salt Lake City. April il.--Jack
Dempsey may never night again.
Jack Kearns, the champions man
ager, made that announcement last
night after Dempsey had been elected
president of the Great Western Coal
Mines Co., Of which he is said to own
the controlling interest.
This proposition is 50 big" kearns
said III detailing the plans for the de-
velopment OF the Dempsey coal lands,
that he is thinking OF retiring and
devoting his entire energies to making
this enterprise his life's work In the
future"
II Dempsey does fight again, Kearns
said, he will train at Dempsey City.
Utah, town being built at the site
Of the Dempsey mines. kearns 10
secretary OF the coal company.
The company owns 1000 acres OF
coal land and 5000 acres OF agricui-
ture land in Lavelly, including tho
town site. It also has three and =
half mile railroad and is building three
additional mills.
President" Dempsey announced he
was going back to an old love in re-
turning to coal mining business In
his earlier years he worked as a
miner in Colorado and West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Chance First Big League Manager
to Put Ban on the Game of Golf

Frank Chance of the Boston Red
SoX is the first big league manager to
put the ban on golf. Chance has
announced that golf will not be part
Of the training plans of the Red Sox.
Neither will he permit his players to
indulge in it during the playing sea-
son.
The Red Sox manager doesn't argue
that the mere playing Of golf is in
furious to a big league ball club. His
reasons for putting the ban on the
game is due to the fact that he be-
lieves the playing OF is or more holes
in the morning takes much out Of the
player,
In this contention Chance is sure
to be supported by many other Zig
league managers. Last year golf play
havoc III the chances of the New
York Yankees. For time it threat
ened to destroy the discipline of the
club. s
One year during the thick of a pen
nant fight, Manager Mack of the Ath-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Bill Brennan Through
With the Boxing Game

New York, April 11.--Bill Brennan
heavyweight puGili-t. is through with
the ring game, his lawyer, Joseph J.
Jacobs, announces.
The announcement was made when
MIR. Jacobs was interviewed about a
summons against the Mail and Ex-
press company, publishers of the New
York Evening Mail, filed on behalf Of
Brennan. Mr.. Jacobs said Brennan
was suing the Evening Mail for pub
LEGATION of an article charging he
laid down" in his recent bout with
Luis Angel Firpo, Of Argentine.
Brennan, who spent several days in
the hospital after the bout. recover
ing from a slight conclusion of the
brain, will devote his time in the flu
ture to the real estate business, his
lawyer said.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
BOGASH AGAIN GETS DECISION In
MIDDLEWEICHT BOUT WITH CLARKE
Contest in Hartford Tame
Until Near End-Pre-
liminary Battles Are Real
Good.

Louis Bogash, Bridgeport's Italian
middleweight contender. won the
referees decision over Jackie Clarke
OF Allentown. Pa, at Hartford last
night, in the feature 12-round bout
at the Star A. c. boxing card held in
the Church street auditorium. Bo-
cash weighed 1851 and Clark 162.
James Calvin Of Waterbury was ref
cree.
1t was not until the eleventh and
twelfth rouds that the fighters really
warmed up to the task before them.
Bogash started In his usual cautious
manner, using a low crouch to good
effect, but doing no material damage.
Neither fighter showed eagerness to
lead In the first ten sessions, being
content to await the others advances.
When they did punch 1t was usually
together, followed by clinch.
In the eleventh Bogash opened up
and forced Clark around the ring
with heavy smashes, which gained
the approval of Jim Calvin, referee,
at the end of the hostilities.
Good Preliminaries.
Mickey ScaniOn OIL new Ork ana
Young Saxon of Bridgeport fought
ten hectic rounds in the semi-wind-
up, the honors going to the New
Yorker. Saxon started off in big
league fashion, but Scanlon, who
seemed more experienced, came in
to his own from the third round on.
1t was very good fight and earned
the approval of the fans.
Rocky Geary of Hartford and Sam
my Smith, fellow townsman, went
six rounds. with the former Carrying
off the bacon.
Young Dempsey of Hartford won
a decision by a technical knockout
over Jimmy Blaine, also of the Capt.
toll city, in the fifth round OF sched-
uled six-round bout. Dempsey fouled
Blaine early in the fifth, but after ex-
animation it was decided that Blaine
was fit to continue. However. Demp-
sey scored knockdown over Blaine
just before the bell, and the latter
failed to respond for the final session.
Approximately 1900 fans witnessed
the contests.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
MIGHTY BABE STRIKES
OUT 4 SUCCESSIVE TIMES
King OF Swat Makes Miserable Show
ing While 1000 Hero Worship
pers Cheer Him On.

New York, April 11.--With all his
printers ink titlcs---Sultan OF Swat,
Behemoth of Bust, Hedjaz of Hit,
Babe of Baseball-George Herman
Ruth, the rightful king of home run
hitters, feels uncrowned today.
Somewhere out in the far west the
Babe is plonghing eastward from Tul-
sa, Okla, with heavy heart and sad
memories. strong resolution and the
remainder OF the New York Yankee
team who won a game there from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, TO 4. Two
Yanks and two Dodgers made home
runs--but not Ruth.
Instead, Babe, the object of 1000
school boy eyes, stood up and struck
out four successive times-he only
batted four times. After the game
the 1000 hero worshippers followed
their idol to the clubhouse cheering
him. Ruth was touched and said
II want to come back here next
year. I'd like to hit homer for you
kids-l'd like to hit me a lot, a
whole lot"
The Chicago White Sox defeated the
Giants yesterday at Knoxville, Tenn,
4 to 8, in ten innings, bringing their
series to 6 to in favor of the Giants.
The Sox made triple play started by
Willie Kamm, the 100000 payer. and
finished by Eddie Collins and Shelly
killing a promising rally of the Giants
in the second inning. Kamm also
made a homer.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

letics suggested to his players that he
believed the club would have a better
chance to win If the players cut out
golf during the critical stage of the
race.
The mere suggestion by Mack was
enough. Nearly dozen of Mack's
former great teams played golf. All
quit for the rest of the season and the
Athletics won the pennant.
1t is rather interesting fact that
pitchers take to the game of golf more
than any other players. Several
times last year 1t was necessary for
Manager Higgins of the Yankees to
call on some pitcher out Of turn. Said
pitcher not believing he would be
worked would play Is or 81 holes in
the morning. Naturally he would not
be fit to hurl hard game.
1t wouldn't be surprising if other
managers followed the lead of Chance,
now that the Red Sox leader had
blazed the way.