davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08
N. B. Savings Bank Will
 Name Officers January IT

A meeting of the directors of the New Britain Savings bank has been called for Wednesday. January f7. for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. Announcements of the meeting were sent out today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08
RATTLE DIES FEB. ft

Newark. N. J.. Jan. s.-william Battle, 19 year old negro. convicted of strangling Mrs. Charles Brigham at Orange December 27 today was sen- tenced to die in the electric chair dur ing the week commencing Feb. il.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08

Admiral Mura was born in 1858. He was wounded in the war between Ja- pan and China. During the Russo- Japanese war he was chief of staff to Admiral Togo. He had served as president of the naval staff college.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08
NEW RAILROAD DEPT.
A Department of Personnel for New Haven Road Is Created By Mana ger Bardo Today.

New Haven, Jan. S.-A department of personnel for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is creat- ed under an order issued today by General Manager c. L. Bardo.
 Fred w. Mitchell is appointed di- rector of personnel and will carry out the work in addition to his pres- ent duties which are those of super- visor of safety. The order says the object of the department is to de- velop and maintain a more effective system of personnel management and closer relationship between the em- ployes and the management.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08
CITY HAS S752,477
 LEFT IN BALANCES
Nothing in Public Amusement,
 Incidental and Street Funds

Balances of sIb2.4TTss remain in the funds of the several city depart ments and in special appropriations, Comptroller iianford L. Curtis re- port for the third quarter shows, Nothing remains in the incidental public amusemeats and street funds,
 The eomptFoller's report Of bal- anees follogsl
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08
ROOSEVELT AT PEKING

Picking. Jan. s.-Kermit Roosevelt and party who are touring the Far East arrived here today from Man. churia.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08
JAP NAVAL CHIEF DIES

Tokio, Jan. s (By the Associated Press)-Admiral Baron Haya Shima Mura, chief of the general naval staff died today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08
DRY AGENTS TO MEET

New Haven. Jan. s.-Federal en- forcement agents of the state have been called for conference at Hart ford Wednesday by James E. Wheeler the new chief of the enforcement force.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all of the friends of Miss Anna Carlson for their many beautiful floral offerings at her funeral.
 MRS. GENA JOHNSON.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08

Charles II. was an enemy of swear ing and issued a proclamation against it.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-11-30

According the Bub1ic Ledger the Reserve Officers IS
  National in     edger.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
BAJOs Ell CELLO De. .FiELvEcIA
UNA LEY DE CONFISCACION.

Prevengo francamente al lector q.
esta cr6nica no es literaria. nj 81
quiera en- Ia intenci6n. Sc trata en-
ella, acknowledgements, de un asunto
que el vulgo intellectual denominarfa
prdctico, y que mas exactamente de-
biera clasificarse entire los pesados v
ahurridcs Me sirvo dc 6l, porque. en-
el ambiente suizo, no encuentro min
gun otro tema, salir buscarlo al
extranjero. con los veinte tantos
grades bajO cero que marca ell term0-
metro, ino serfa una aventura desa-
gradable en- vfspera de Nochebuena :?
70 podrfa. ciertO, lanZarme contar
tristezas fntimas. a inventarlas 81
careciera de ellas.< Pero pas6, NADIA
anuncia su vuelta, la moda de Ia fra
seologfa lfriea. Los que tenemos In
fantasia Gle llenar hojas para 81 pli-
blico, Elebemos, pues. encerrar bajo de-
BILE llave nuestras pcnas, o 10 que es
todavfa mejor, v mas decente, hacer
como 81 no las tuvieramos. ~. No obs
tante, 81 me fuera fdcil, como las
eaquetas, borrar de mi partida I'M po-
60 de edad indtA con que placer, {; Ell
placer de llorar de los 90 ancsD 20
le hablarfa, lector. de la tristeza que
cae en- este instante sobre el paosaie,
del dolor sin voces de los arboles en-
medic dc la nieve infinita, pura. ex-
tendida por tnda la TERRA como una
plaza igual divcrsa en- su quictud
sofiolienta lie pintarfa ese cielo hos
co. color de ceniZa. aplastado sobre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

las techumbres cielo sin reflejos, sin
horizontes, donde Ia misma niebla,
falta de perspectiya Y de luz, parece
ahcgarse. lie describirfa sobre todo la
inquietlid de las calles, llelias Gle ven
dedores que gritan las excelencias de
sus artfculos de Nochebuena el aie-
treo de las mnjercs con sIsa acestas ba-
jo 81 brazo. presurosas camino de In
casa comfortable limpia donde ma
iiana, entire cantos Y mtsicas, la fa-
milia es renmira junto al verde abeto
sfmbclo del bienestar y talnbian de In
esperanZa paesta en- un porveIIir me-
jor. como remate de eses seuadro 4hete-
roclito, yo hahlarfa de. la melancolfa
inenarlable que invag3e mi alma ante
ell acercamiento de la Navidad, ia tam
tas veces pasada lejns de cuanto fue
mi cnsuelo dc ni1o. ) mi3pl.imer amor
dc hOmbre...
Y usted, lectcr, por cortesfa, Sc pom
drfa isualmente triste. 10 que no lc
impcdirfa decirse en- sn interior que
yosoy nm POGO ridfcnla Y bastante cur
ST.. Hablcmos de la ley commista
que cl cuerpo electoral ACADIA de re-
chazar.
Duiante meses. la prensa no habl6
&c otra cosa. En- todcs los dominios
de Ia vida nacional sedespleg6 una ac-
tividad jamds vista, La razon Sc ex-
plica. Esa ley iba contra el capita
lismo, contra Ia sociedad burguesa. in
elusive afirmabm sus enemigos
contra In democracia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

ret. don Emilio Bouret. don Pedro
Boulay, dofia Eulalia Barbe de Bouret,
don Jacinto Texidor don Juan Tt.
maud Lafourcade, representado por su
apoderado legal don Juan Pedro Bou,
ret, sin que hayan otros accionistas;
Y que las frmas que en- dicho consen-
timiento aparecen. son de los misnos
citados accionistas y apoderado pues-
tas ante nosotros mismos.
Que el sello que Sc pone EN- el pre-
scnte certifcado es el sello Gle la Cor
poracion j. P. BoUREF. NC, y es
puesto por nosotros.
Que los. frmantes son en- la actuali
dad el Presidente ell Secretario de la
Junta de Directories de ~, P. BOU.
RET, INC" en- la forma que queda ex
presado.
En- testimonio de 10 cual dicha Cor
poracion hace que este certifcado sea
firmado por su Presidente Secretario
,fjandole el sello de. la Corporation en-
este dia, / de febrert6ii de 1923 lIsisnla
do.) ]. P. Bouret, Presidente Jacin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
J. P. BoURET. INC.
certifcado de enmienda de cldusuia de
incorporation.

| Juan Pedro Bouret, Presidente, Y
Jacinto Texidor, Secretario de Ia Cor
poraci6n j. P. RET, INCOR-
PORATED". por la presente certifca-
mos:
Que Ia Junta de Directories de esta
Corporation en- reunion debidamente
celebfada Ell catorce de Diciembrc de
1922 yadopto una resolucion declaran-
do que los cambios que en- esta cert.
tcacion Sc expresan son convenientes,
citando g una reunion general de los
accionistas de esta Corporation en- jun
ta; que tai juRta de accionistas fue en-
consecuencia debidamente cefebrada
por virtud de la convocatoria de la
Junta de Directories, y con debida no
tiicacion todos y cada uno de los
accionistas, teniendo higars la junta en-
10 de. enero de 1923, en- las Oficinas de
fla Corporation. y que en- dicha junta
todos los accionistas de la Corporation
votaron en- favor de la referida ,enmien.
da, que fue fnalmente adoptada, y que
tai enmienda es como sigue:
"QUINTA:-El total capital de
"esta Corporation es de ciento
veinte y cinco. mil dollars
"t$125,O00), divididos EN- accio-
mes de valor la par de Glen
dollars cada una Y ell capital
"ingresado para empezar las ope-
"raciones de la Corporation es ell
de siete mil doscientos dollars
(S720000) que han ingresado en-
! "efectivo en- la siguiente forrna
Don Juan Pedro Bouret Huste,
TRES MIL DOLLARS.
"Dona Eulalia Barbe de Bouret,
TRES MIL DOLLARS.
Don Emilio F. Rouret, TRES
'CIENTOS DOLLARS.
Don Pedro Boulay TRESCIEN-
'TOS DOLLARS.
Don Juan Tinaud Lafourcade,
eTREsCIENToS DOLLARS.
Don Jacinto Texidor Y Alcala
del olmo. TRESCIENTos DO.
! LIARS.
i "Cuyas cantidades Sc entienden
'invertidas en- aeciones de la Cor
i poracion al tipo referido, para
1 ser entregadas A1os dichos Sc
iiores tan pronto como Sc obten.
gan los titulos
Las acciones de esta Corpora
scion seran todas de la misma
clase, Q comunes sin establecer-
Sc preferidas."
4 Que de acuerdo con tai ennnienda
Than sido compradas por la Corpora
cion quinientas sesenta y ocho t56Sl
acciones por su valor la par de Gin
Ecuenta y seis mil ochocientos dollars
56,S00.00), para ser canceladas como
10 son, desde su compra, efectuandoss
asi IA reduction del capital
Que el consentiniento escrito que $,
acompaiia al presente certifcado. es E
q de todos los accionistas de Ia Corpora
cion que 70 son don Juan Pedro Bou
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Municipalidad de San Juan.

Hoy de Febrero de 1923, ante mi,
Miguel Garcia Gonzalez, Notario Pi1bli-
co, personalmente comparecieron Juan
Pedro Bouret, Presidente, Jacinto
Texidor, Secretario de 81. P. BOURET,
INC" la Corporation arriba menciona-
da, los que me son conocidos bajo
su juramento que les recibo, dicen:
Que son el Presidente Y el Seeretario
de dicha Corporation; que ell sello f.
jado en- tai certifcado es Ell de la Cor
poracion, y Ell usado por ellos, y que
han frmado tai certi6cado puesto
tai sello y expiden tai certi6cado por
autoridad de la Junta de Directories Y
con el consentimiento de todos los ac.
cionistas de dicha Corporation. Y
asimismo declaran que el consentimien.
to que Sc une a la presente esta frma-
do por todos los accionistas de la Cor.
poracion en- persona por apoderado
debidamente constituido por escrito.-
tFirmado:) j. P. Bouret. Presidente y
Jacinto Texidor, Secretario.-
Aft, No. 1885, Suscrito y jurado ante
mi. en- la fecha arriba expresada, en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico, por don Juan
Pedro Bouret. mayor de edad, casado
vecino de San Juan, y don Jacinto TIE,
xidor, mayor de edad, casado, vecino
de San Juan, Presidente el primero J
Secretario ell segundo Gle la Corpora
cion y. P. BOURET, INCa.., quie.
mes conozco y certifico tFirmado:) y
Mig. Garcia Gonzalez, Notario Publi
COT Hay un sello de R. /. de % cen
tavos, cancelado \ el sello notarial i'm
preso)
La precedente es copia fiel y exacta
! del certifcado presentado por nosotros
en- la Secretaria de Puerto Rico, y ar
chivado y registrado en- esa Ofcina e
dia oeho de Febrero de mil noveciento,
veinte y tres.
]. r. Bouret,
Presidente.
Jacinto Texidor,
Secretaric
\
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
PIGGLY SHORTS GIVEN
FIVE DAYS TO PAY BY
THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Saunders Suggests That
"Big Board" Is a
Welcher.

Memphis. Tenn, March 23.-Clar-
enee Saunders, president of the Piggy
Wiggly Stores, Inc, and central figure
N the sensational fluetuation of that
stock on the New York exchange Tues
day, when sellers of 25,0OO shares
were alleged to have been caught
short was again in non-committal
retirement today awaiting develop
ments after his statement late last
knight in which he asserted his expecta-
tion that "the shares of stock due me
gwill be settled on the proper basis
without court action.
1T is unbelievable that the august
pnd all-powerful New York stock ex-
change is welcher or that it will al
low its members TO welch on con-
Tracts" Mr.. Saunders declared.
He made no estimate, Mr.. Saunders
said. of probable profit to the Piggy
Wiggly pool as a result of the deal.
0r~s' clock yesterday afternoon had
been fixed as the time limit for
shorts to settle at $50 a share with
Mr.. Saunders. who asserted il Tues
Hays ultimatum that the price there
after would be 500.
In a long distance telephone CONVEX
Sation with Il. W. Bradford. his New
York counsel, last night. Mr.. Saunders
learned of the action of the stock ex-
change in granting a five-day extern
sion for settleI-ent. in regard to this
action, for which he-said he had never
heard of a precedent, his comment
was:
AS I understand it, the failure of
n broker to meet his clearings through
the stock exchange at the appointed
time is the same as a bank that would
be unable to meetiits clearings, and all
of us know what would happen to that
kind of bank.
There would not be any five-day
wait, as the bank examiners would
have sign stuck upon the door with
he word closed y" ..:
The PIGGY Wiggly head declined to
reveal the identity of persons operat-
ing with him in support of the pool.
whose resources said were around n
hrndred million dollars" Members of
the pool. however, are known to be
capitalists of Memphis and other
southern cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
|3O BETTORS ARRESTED
Sheriff Waits Until Horse Race Is
Over and Then Catches Victims.

Wichita Falls, Tex, March %
|rhirty men were arrested yesterday,
20 OF whom paid fines from $40 TO
{s25 each. with five to face trial in
court today. when Sheriff W. W.
Murphy and four deputies raided a
horse racing contest in the Sunshine
Hill oil field district of Wichita
county. .
About 400 spectators are reported
10 have attended the race and over
$4,000 is said to have changed hands
EAs&lS before the sheriff arrested the
bo6kmaker and managers. 6sa 3
1t is understood sthe race had, been
planned for weeks and was between
n horse from Vernon and one from
Sulphur, Okla. The track was well
concealed by sage brush and mesquite.
After the Oklahoma horse had won,
he sheriff took charge of the enter
|tainment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
LENINE WILL RECOVER
Say Complete Restoration of
Red Leaders Health Is Possible.
BY the Associated Press.

Moscow. March ga complete res
|toration of Premier Lenine's health is
possible, according to an official bulle-
tin signed by eight doctors issued late
last night.
AT present the symptoms of the
disease are gradually decreasing but
he process of cure will inevitably be
b slow one" the bulletin said, adding
F'the sickness is caused by diseased
condition of the blood vessels"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
CRITICS FAvORING
DEMPSEY FOR WIN


Willard did more than any of his
previous opponents in holding his
wicked right in check, but even the
former champion weakened when
once 1t got through his defense. Had
the Kansas giant fought any but a
defensive battle different tale might
have been told.
Is Natural Fighter.
But despite the crudeness of his
form, Firpo is a natural fighter. He
has developed rapidly and has
stamina and grit. Youth is on his
side.
Willard, who has taken blows from
both men declared last night that
Firpo was "a good touch hitter" and
would make "a great match for the
champion"
Firpo wore an inscrutable express
sion when he stepped into the ring
last night. Not smile, not a scowl,
fitted across his face. He received
his ovation without emotion. He
gave not sign when Willard climb
ing into the arena a minute after
him. received even greater cheers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
ONSLAUGHT
KAYOS old Willard
Continued from Preceding Page)

Continued from Preceding Page)
ployed the rabbit punch to the back
Of Firpo's head in a clinch. Will
lard's left shot home twice to the
jaw. Firpo showed a slight cut
under his right eye. Willard took
several blows to the head as the
round ended.
Round Eight
Willard came out of his corner to
take the aggressive. He landed two
left jabs to Firpos Jaw. The latter
clinched twice. apparently firing
under the relentless pace he had set.
But as he drew away from Willard he
suddenly launched a whirlwind drive
10 both head and body. Sensing his
advantage as Wizards guard dropped
from jolting right, Firpo rained
volley of rights and lefts to the giant
former champions head. Willard
tried to ward off t'irpo's drive but
his defensive tactics were ineffective.
A. powerful right straight to the chin
sent big Jess Keeling back to the
ropes. Dazed and groggy he dropped
slowly to one knee. He shook his
head, much as a big mastiff might
as the referee tolled the count. He
tried to rise at eight but could not
lift his big bulk to his feet. lie
was lifted to his corner in daze.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
International League
TRADE SCHOOL COPS HoNoRs

The New Britain State Trade school
team, won the championship of the
northern section of the state. by de-
feating the South Manchester team,
to at Walnut Hill park. yesterday
afternoon. Andeen, who occupied the
mound for the locals. proved a puzzle
to the Silktown team. striking out IL
batsmen and allowing but three hits
The home team made the eight hits
off Bengtson, the South Manchester
hurler, count for tallies The New
Britain team will play the Bridgeport
State Trade school team at Hanover
park, Meriden. on next Tuesday for
the state championship.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
ARGENTINIANS EXCITED
By The Associated Press
Receive Reports of Their Idols VIC
tory With Great Applause and
Police Have TO Maintain Order,

Bueno5 Aires, July 13.-Buenos
Aires received the news of Luis Angel
Firpo's victory over Jess Willard with
frenzied roars of jubilation. Great
crowds marched through the streets
shouting and singing and making i'm
pronptu torches out of twisted news
papers.
The result was announced here one
minute after the referee had counted
out Willard in the ring at Boyles
Thirty Acres at Jersey City.
The throng was wildly excited; in
sact. seldom has Buenos Aires seen
such enthusiasm. The police were
'orced to their greatest efforts to
maintain order.
The first great demonstration was
when it was announced that the ring
ide betting was 2 to 1 in favor of the
lrgentinean.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
NIcAulife Kayoed.

BY The Associated Press
New York, July 13.-F'loyd John
son. heavyweight, hailing from Des
Moines, spoiled the plans of Promoter
Tex Richard for diluting the home
ward bound stream of fight fans as
sembled on Boyle's 80 Acres for the
Willard Firpo bout.
The program as originally arranged
called for johnson to meet Jack Nc
Auliffe II of Detroit just before the
main bout. But this was switched at
the last minute so that 1t formed an
epilogue to the chief attraction, the
idea being that part of the 100000
would depart after the Willard-Flrpo
20 and the rest would linger for the
lesser show.
This would have been all very well
if johnson had not knocked out Nc
Auliffe very dramatically one minute
and four second after they began
fighting This upset all the dope, for
McAuliffe had lasted three rounds
against Luis Firpo at the milk fund
bouts recently in the Yank stadium.
If the Johnson McAuliffe bout had
not been an anti-climax 1t would have
attracted much more attention for 1T
was brief but startling episode of
the ring Johnson Jumped into the
fight at the very start and began bat
tering his opponent around the ring.
In few seconds he had him fiat on
his back. His head hit the canvas
like pile driver. He got up, but the
fight was all knocked out of him and
in another instant johnson had driven
him half through the ropes and left
him In a sitting posture on the edge
of the ring.
r- Is Counted Out.
The Detroit boxer crawled languid-
ly back into the ring but never rose
from his knees until after Joe Jean
nette, negro pugilist, who was ref
erecting the match had counted ten.
While McAuliffe still was crouch
ing by the ropes in his corner his
handlers ficked a shower of water
over the ropes on his back. Howls
came from the johnson corner and
Jeannette turned and gazed at the Nc
Auliffe handlers. His pantomime at
first was taken to indicate that he
had disqualified the Detroit heavy
weight, but 1T was afterward ex-
planned that Johnson really won on a
knockout because the referee had fin
lshed his count before his attention
was called to the miniature Niagara.
Roper Gets Draw.
AL Bright, English heavyweight, |
4 member of F'trpo's training camp,
and Tom Roper, of Chicago, strug-
gled to a draw in the opinion of
most critics, in an eight-round bout, |
the first preliminary.
Bright weighed 200 and Roper $50.
Kramer Wins.
Cliff Kramer, Of San Francisco, out |
BOXED and outslugged Tiny Jim Her
nan of Omaha, IN slashing eight |
-ounder. Herman weighed 218 and |
Kramer 1876.
Saved From X. o.
A siX-round bout, the third prelim-
nary, between George West, of Lon
Jon, and Charles Nashert, of Jersey
city, was stopped in the fourth round
o save West from further punish
nent. Both weighed 100.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

Two base hits Hendricks. Mostil 2. Du-
gan, Shawkey; three base hits, Shawkey;
home runs Ruth; stolen bases. Hendricks,
Ward, Smith; sacrifices. Mcclellan; left on
base, New York 6, Chicago 8; base on balls,
off Lyons 2, off Shawkey 4; struck out by
I. Blanlenship Q. by Shawkey 6, by Lyons
J, by Mack Q; hits, off r. Bankenship In
1-3 innings, off. Lyons in "a innings
off Mack, none in 2 innings; baik Lyons;
losing pitcher, T. Blankenship; umpires
Moriarity and Nallin; time, 2:21.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
20 q
Philadelphia.
'Batted for Weinert In sth.

'Batted FOR Neineft In etn.
xBatted for Sand In 9Th,
Cincinnati ......,.......... 900 010 0l0-2
philadelphia ............... 900 900 O00-O
Home run, Hargrave: stolen base, Burns;
sacrifice, Henlne; double plays Tierney to
Sand to Holke; Tierney to Houie; Walker
to Hoke; Tierney to Sand to Holke; left
on bases, Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia g. base
on balls, off Luque 4. off Weinert 5: struck
out. by Luque 4. by Weinert /; hits, off
Weinert in innings, off Winters in l
inning hit by pitcher by Wenert (Har-
gravel; losing pitcher, Weinert; umpires,
Finneran and Pfrman time 1857.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Win.

Chicago, July 13.-Inability to hit
Bob Shawkey in the early innings
coupled with a heavy bombardment
by the Yankees which drove Ted
Blankenship of the mound, enabled
New York to make it three straight
from Chicago yesterday, 10 to 6.
New York
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Brooklyn.


Chicago INSTRUMENTATION. 900 600 o20-2
Brooklyn .................. 900 900 1000
Two base hits. Grantham. Grimes, Kauf-
mann, Neis; stolen bases Heathcote, Ell
lott; sacrifices, Hollocher, Friberg. Elliott;
double plays. Hollocher, Grantham and Ell
lott; left on bases Chicago 10, Brooklyn
@: base on balls, off Kaufman g. off
Grimes Q; struck out. by Kaufman /. by
Grimes g. winning pitcher, Kaufman; UNI
pires, Mccormick and, O'Day; time, l:40.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

Three base hits, Anderson, Doran; sacrI-
flee hits, Doran. Mccormick; bases on balls.
off Lawrence 3, off veley S; struck out, by
Lawrence 8, by Veley g. by Nelson 1; stolen
bases, Venture, Doran g. McIleon /. Nc
Cormick, Hughes .. Rucker 2. Hoffman.
Clair. Blauvelt. Gasperini, Veley Nelson;
double plays, Hughes to Doran to McKeon;
base balls. off yeey s, off Lawrence 3;
hit by pitcher, Rucker 2. Doran, Clair; hits
off Lawrence 3, off Veley 6, off Nelson 4;
umpire, Young; time. 200.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
'Batted for Russell in 9th.
xBatted for Leibold in eth.

washington ............... 600 003 200-5
st. Louis ....,.,........... Ill 0a0 03x--S
Two base hits, Williams, Gerber, Sever
cid, Charity, Davis, Danforth home runs,
Leibold, Schliebner; stolen base, Robert son ;
double plays, Harris Peckinpaugh and
Charity; left on base Washington S, ST.
Louis s; base on balls, off Zachary l. off
Russell /, off Davis g. struck out, by Zach
airy .. off Russell /, off Davis 4, off DAN
forth 9; hits off Davis In g innings
of Zachary IL IN 3 innings, none out in sth;
of Russell 2 in l inning, off Danforth 1
In 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by DAN
forth (Harris); winning pitcher Danforth;
losing pitcher, Zachary; umpires, Hide
brand and pineen; time. 20s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Browns 8, Senators 4.

st. Louis, July 13.-St. Louis went
into three-cornered tie with Phil
adelphia and Detroit for third place
as result of defeating Washington
yesterday for the third straight time
here. to s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

lett Q, on Morton Il; struck out. by Harris
6, by Morton 6: hits OF Harris in In
nings OF Kellette 5 in inning; passed
ball o'Neill: losing pitcher, Harris; UNI
pires Holmes and owens; time 2;i2.